C++ dev possibly needed

[DannyT]

We may be requiring the skills of a capable C++ programmer, basically to leverage an opensource audio library and create some command line tools from it.

Does anyone know of anyone who might be interested and available for about a weeks worth of C++ work? Hours and dates can be flexible to suit.

drop me an email danmoov2 [at] gmail.com

Dan

--
http://danny-t.co.uk

[Victor Churchill]

2009/11/2 DannyT <danm...@googlemail.com>:

> We may be requiring the skills of a capable C++ programmer, basically to
> leverage an opensource audio library and create some command line tools from
> it.
>
> Does anyone know of anyone who might be interested and available for about a
> weeks worth of C++ work? Hours and dates can be flexible to suit.
>

Sure they wouldn't rather be using Perl [
http://search.cpan.org/search?query=audio ] ? ;-)

--
regards,

Victor Churchill
The Software Shack, Ltd

[DannyT]

Well to be honest we're after a very high quality time-stretch with pitch shift that can run X-platform via a native package (namely exe / dmg), we've been directed to an open source c++ library that does the job (http://breakfastkey.com/rubberband/) so just need help with integration (with an AIR app). Without needing to re-invent the wheel seemed easiest to just leverage what they already identified as suitable quality but if anyone else has any other suggestions I'm open to it.

2009/11/2 Victor Churchill <vchur...@softwareshack.eu>

--
http://danny-t.co.uk

[Ralph Corderoy]

Hi DannyT,

> Well to be honest we're after a very high quality time-stretch with
> pitch shift that can run X-platform via a native package (namely exe /
> dmg), we've been directed to an open source c++ library that does the

> job ( http://breakfastkey.com/rubberband/) so just need help with

> integration (with an AIR app). Without needing to re-invent the wheel
> seemed easiest to just leverage what they already identified as
> suitable quality but if anyone else has any other suggestions I'm open
> to it.

Have you considered sox(1)?

SoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation

Especially it's `tempo' command that uses the WSOLA algorithm. I
suspect its `stretch' command is too poor quality. I'm used to it on
Unix, but http://sox.sourceforge.net/ says it's cross-platform.

Cheers,

Ralph.

[Stephen Wolff]

Slightly OT, but you might enjoy this too if you're playing with audio:

http://code.google.com/p/echo-nest-remix/

there's a web service called 'echo-nest' that analyses a track, and the
'remix' part lets you do fancy things in code ala a remix artist.

Stephen

Ralph Corderoy wrote:
>
> Hi DannyT,

>
>> Well to be honest we're after a very high quality time-stretch with
>> pitch shift that can run X-platform via a native package (namely exe /
>> dmg), we've been directed to an open source c++ library that does the

>> job ( http://breakfastkey.com/rubberband/) so just need help with

>> integration (with an AIR app). Without needing to re-invent the wheel
>> seemed easiest to just leverage what they already identified as
>> suitable quality but if anyone else has any other suggestions I'm open
>> to it.
>