Search Results for "development"

...Mixxx supports both beginners using just a laptop and experienced DJs using advanced hardware setups. Built-in BPM and key detection help DJs quickly find compatible tracks and achieve smooth transitions. With strong community-driven development, Mixxx is continuously improved by DJs and programmers from around the world. As a fully open-source project, Mixxx is and will always remain free to use.

A public domain example of how to use portaudio or SDL2 to output mixed audio from .ogg and .wav files. Usable in a game for example where you have control over what files to play.

...You can also remotely control the soundboard with your phone or tablet by using an app that supports Open Sound Control, such as TouchOSC. OSC api is documented in the project's github repository. NOTICES: *Soundboard is still in development and installation on Linux requires building from source. Instructions found at: https://github.com/JupiterBroadcasting/CasterSoundboard in README file. *Project is not affiliated with Jupiter Broadcasting or TouchOSC. ============================================================ UPDATE (5-15-2017): Project source code can be found at: https://github.com/JupiterBroadcasting/CasterSoundboard

Command line tool handling steps to clean, calibrate, process, mix, master and deliver music tracks from recordings. Easy-to-use configuration files drive the complete processes.

...It is designed to play multible MP3/OGG-Vorbis files and mixes them together in realtime. It is designed to be the central Software in Live Radio production which Supports JACKd. Current development of the new QT4 version has moved to GitHub. Find us at https://github.com/jan-lugfl/RadioMixer

A realistic real-time sound simulation usable in games and other interactive applications. It will include effects like echo's, HRTF's, Doppler, sound occlusion and other effect. Offered as an easy high level library that can be used from C and C++.

Online music publishing system that enables mass collaboration among registered users. Users will submit pieces of work for others to add and edit to create other renditions of the work.

Back in 2006, motufw aimed to provide a Linux driver for MOTU firewire audio interfaces. Since then, changes made to the freebob project (now called FFADO) made it possible to add MOTU support there. Ongoing MOTU driver development is at www.ffado.org.

Cross-platform audio engine that implements features necessary for basic audio processing such as file loading/saving, audio mixing, sample/bit rate conversion, audio mixing/chaining, effects processing and some simple DSP operations. Still under develo