Index of /atarilibrary/atari_cd07/SOUND/PLAYERS/PLWAV100
Name Last modified Size Description
Parent Directory 11-May-2007 21:13 -
PLAYWAVE.TTP 02-Apr-1995 05:44 22k
/*------------+-------------------------------------------**
** PROG. NAME: playwave.ttp **
** VERSION: 1 (Build 1) **
** DATE: 02/04/95 **
** @ TIME: 12:00 BST **
**------------+-------------------------------------------**
** This program is written by and copyright Mark Himsley. **
** **
** Mark Himsley may be contacted by email at:- **
** mdsh@cix.compulink.co.uk (preferred) **
** or mark@mdsh.demon.co.uk **
** **
** or spoken to by telephoning:- **
** 0181-993 4143 (UK) **
** +44 181 993 4143 (rest of universe) **
** **
** or snail mail to:- **
** Mark Himsley **
** 39 Sunninghill Court **
** Bollo Bridge Road **
** Acton, London **
** W3 8BB **
** **
**--------------------------------------------------------*/
Archive contents:
playwave.ttp
readme.txt (this file)
Okay, this is a very simple program.
Drop a single .WAV file onto the .TTP and the .WAV will be played.
Pass -h for help (tho' there's not much help to be honest).
Pass -v for verbose mode. You might not find this very interesting.
Playwave.ttp will only work on a Falcon computer, so don't try it on
another computer!
Playwave.ttp picks the closest Falcon sample rate to play the .WAV
file at, then sample repeats to get the sample frequency correct. Well
it's close enough for most purposes. Due to the conversion from one
sample rate to another playwave.ttp can be quite processor intensive.
If you use verbose mode on a 16Mh Falcon in >4 colours you may get
hickups in the audio.
Please mail me comments.
If you come across a .WAV file that does not work then please mail me.
Why not mail me to say 'Hi, I think playwave.ttp is really good.'
Playwave is written in Lattice C v5.60.
'C' code is available on request.
Playwave.ttp is based on WAVEPLAY.TTP by B.GRIER.
Playwave.ttp is freeware. The copyright remains with me Mark Himsley.
I accept no liability what so ever!
I encourage playwave.ttp to be copied, passed around networks, put on
cover disks and put on compilation CD-ROMs so long as the archive
remains unaltered.
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