/******************************************/ /* Example program to output N channels of audio data over a TCP network socket connection. by Gary P. Scavone, 2000 This program will load a specified WAV, SND, AIFF, STK RAW, or MAT-file formatted file. The output data format is set for signed 16-bit integers. However, it is easy to change the TcpWvOut setting to any of the other defined StkFormats. If using tcpIn, it will be necessary to change the expected data format there as well. The class StrmWvOut first attempts to establish a socket connection to a socket server running on port 2006. Therefore, this program needs to be started AFTER the streaming server. */ /******************************************/ #include "WvIn.h" #include "TcpWvOut.h" #include void usage(void) { // Error function in case of incorrect command-line // argument specifications. printf("\nuseage: tcpOut file host \n"); printf(" where file = the file to load,\n"); printf(" host = the hostname where the receiving\n"); printf(" application is running.\n"); printf(" and rate = an optional playback rate for the file.\n"); printf(" (default = 1.0, can be negative)\n\n"); exit(0); } int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { // Minimal command-line checking. if (argc < 3 || argc > 4) usage(); // Initialize the object pointers. TcpWvOut *output = 0; WvIn *input = 0; // Load the file. try { input = new WvIn( (char *)argv[1] ); } catch (StkError &) { exit(0); } // Set the global STK sample rate to the file rate. Stk::setSampleRate( input->getFileRate() ); // Set input read rate. double rate = 1.0; if ( argc == 4 ) rate = atof(argv[3]); input->setRate( rate ); // Find out how many channels we have. int channels = input->getChannels(); // Define and open the output device try { output = new TcpWvOut(2006, (char *)argv[2], channels, Stk::STK_SINT16); } catch (StkError &) { goto cleanup; } // Here's the runtime loop while ( !input->isFinished() ) output->tickFrame( input->tickFrame() ); cleanup: delete input; delete output; return 0; }