i have a java text-to-speech project and I want to concatenate the multiple audio files('ogg' format) so that i play them in one stream, anyone has any idea about it? can java do this? if you can lead me to any resource or tutorial or anything helpful I will be very pleased,
thanks a lot.
For concatenation I would use some external command-line tool via Runtime.exec() or ProcessBuilder.
Probably, oggcat should work in your case: http://en.flossmanuals.net/ogg-theora/command-line-editing/cat-files/ (it's about video, but ogg container is the same, make sense to try, anyway)
As for playing, there is JOrbis library and probably something else.
Related
I need to merge two audio files together. Basically place one audio file on top of another and make one file. I have seen some posts on concatenating two audio files, but none on this. Thanks for any help.
I recommend you take a look at JSyn. I would discourage you to attempt to do it yourself, since it can get complicated with multiple audio formats. It supports a lot more as well.
This worked for me. Use jresources.org to help you. You could use their example: http://www.jsresources.org/examples/MixingAudioInputStream.java.html. For the org.tritonus.share.sampled.TConversionTool package, if you have problems using their library, then download their source code (http://sourceforge.net/projects/tritonus/files/): it's open source, and try using it. I tried it and it worked for me :D. I'm grateful for those guys!
I need to merge two audio files together. Basically place one audio file on top of another and make one file. I have seen some posts on concatenating two audio files, but none on this. Thanks for any help.
I recommend you take a look at JSyn. I would discourage you to attempt to do it yourself, since it can get complicated with multiple audio formats. It supports a lot more as well.
This worked for me. Use jresources.org to help you. You could use their example: http://www.jsresources.org/examples/MixingAudioInputStream.java.html. For the org.tritonus.share.sampled.TConversionTool package, if you have problems using their library, then download their source code (http://sourceforge.net/projects/tritonus/files/): it's open source, and try using it. I tried it and it worked for me :D. I'm grateful for those guys!
Is there any simple library for iOS devices (i.e. iPod/iPad/iPhone)?
The specific thing I need to do is transfer an mp3 file to a connected iPod, if anyone has a code snippet for that or something. I don't see a way to do this with the file system, as I don't see how to find my iPod in it. I'm thinking I might need to use it as a media device somehow?
Thanks! :)
PS: I was able to find libipod, but this is written for c++, and I don't wish to use JNI
Using Java I need to be able to create an empty CD image and also to inject/extract files into/from this image. Do you know any java libs for that? Is there a way to accomplish it without using JNI? (if not, then your JNI solution is appreciated). Thank you guys.
PS. This task is required for data transportation between emulated environment created by Qemu emulator.
In principle this is simple to implement, just write a file that is properly structured as CD-image. In practice thats probably a lot of work.
Simply googling for "java create iso image" reveal there is already an implementation to do just that: http://jiic.berlios.de/
i want to create audio file using text. in this case i tried AudioOutputStream and AudioSystem.write() methods this way audio file created but problem in running. so if any idea that helps for converting text to audio file please write below.
thank you.
Piyush
If you want to make some kind of "text to speech" you'll need a library, which will handle this. Otherwise you will have a lot of work. Try this project:
http://freetts.sourceforge.net/docs/index.php
You think creating audio from text is as simple as writing text data to an audio stream ? ...
LOL
To convert text to audio, you have to rely upon rather complicated tools, like text-to-speech engines.
Hopefully, java is known for the forrest of many trees. Concerning text-to-speech, you can rely upon this excellent question and its anwsers.