@jluisestrada yes, that is exactly the sort of thing you can use NAudio for. I'd recommend looking at the MixingSampleProvider for the mixing. You'd need to implement your own scratching function. You might find the VarispeedSampleProvider I created also comes in handy for this sort of thing https://github.com/naudio/varispeed-sample
It should detect beats from different frequency!
And there is no problem using winforms - just that the sample I did for FFT uses WPF for visualization. For winforms you'd need to write your own GDI rendering code
Hey guys, I´ve enhanced my Stereo Waveform Painter Winforms control and I really like the result. I´ve upped a picture here: http://imgur.com/a/pB2ah
What do you think, should it become part of NAudio?
@georg-jung sountouch provides a beatsperminute calculation class
@The-Little-Cousin a spectrum analyser is definately possible with NAudio
@weitzhandler you can do that with the soundtouch library using the technique I discuss here: http://markheath.net/post/varispeed-naudio-soundtouch
Hi.. I am new to using NAudio. I saw a tutorial on youtube on using it. It is playing mp3 perfectly but giving an Exception when playing .wav file. The exception is [An unhandled exception of type 'System.ApplicationException' occurred in NAudio.dll. Additional information: Only PCM supported]. It is coming on the line where WaveChannel32 object is initialized using WaveFileReader object.
Any help is highly appreciated.
If you have Pluralsight access then I recommend watching my Pluralsight course. I also have about 100 articles on my blog about NAudio
Hi I posted this on the Naudio/vorbis gitter but since it seems that only few people still read it I'm also posting it here , I'm having a problem with VorbisWaveReader, I have an ogg file and I confirmed several times that it's in fact an ogg file, but for some reason when i use VorbisWaveReader it throws me "could not determine container type"....anyone knows what could be happening? the project compiles Ok and doesnt give any errors. I'm trying to convert the ogg file to a wav file...
Hey,
i´ve a problem
I play audio files with this solution:"http://naudio.codeplex.com/wikipage?title=MP3"
I want to have a fadein in the next song as soon as the current song is finished. my first thought was with two "IWavePlayers" and two "AudioFileReaders". But then I came across the problem that I can't react to the end of the song at all during the runtime.
Anybody got any ideas?
i´ve a problem
I play audio files with this solution:"http://naudio.codeplex.com/wikipage?title=MP3"
I want to have a fadein in the next song as soon as the current song is finished. my first thought was with two "IWavePlayers" and two "AudioFileReaders". But then I came across the problem that I can't react to the end of the song at all during the runtime.
Anybody got any ideas?
Hi, I saw in class WaveFormat that format length value is minimum 18. I understand that this is because of additional extraSize field. However, in case of WaveFormatEncoding.Pcm this value is always 0. What is a reason why extraSize field is always added? Should Wave format always have this extra field even if it's not used?
Do you know if AudioGraph has some extension mechanism, so that it could be achieved via codecs?
I'm trying to load a SoundFont but I'm not quite sure how to use it. I have to admit I know very little about the format though. In my case I'd like to get the audio samples for each note, and which segment of the sample is the loopable part. I was able to load a SoundFont just fine but the SampleData field is a byte array, what should I do with that to get the actual audio samples for each note?
Ps. I do have pitch shifting working, I know that the soundfont doesn't have an actual wav for each note, but if I can get the base notes than I can pitch shift those easily.
I see that we can use WaveOut in .NET Core 3.1; but WaveIn isn't an option? In other words, can playback but not record... this seems like an oversite. To clarify, I am specifically wanting to build a WinForms application using .NET Core 3.1 targeting Windows so that I can ultimately have a "single file executable" that has a "faster startup time" where I have a reduced chance of some external force (Microsoft) breaking my "stuff" through an update that is out of my control... this is all in addition to simply being part of a continued ecosystem. So clarifying that this has nothing to do with cross-platform development; with that said, that's not to exclude this as a future possibility. ;-)
For anyone that may have the same problem I mentioned about a month ago... I resolved the problem by wedging the recording bits into my application (which, in the process - as I couldn't help myself, I also converted these to VB; but still relies on the existing NAudio library for everything that I didn't have to "wedge"). Things seem to be working pretty well thusfar.
@markheath how to use WaveInEvent (BufferMilliseconds, NumberOfBuffers, DataAvailable) for recording UDP - multicast stream? I am creating a desktop app using .net core, MumbleSharp, and Mumble Server, where I can record data from the sound device using WaveInEvent. but I need to send the stream from multicast to mumble server using WaveInEvent.
Nevermind. I've seen it works.
By the way, if anyone ever needs an Android implementation of IWavePlayer, some dude in GitHub made one:
https://gist.github.com/neilt6/6d07322070470536ea0ba409c343c2a5
