This is what I am trying to do: http://www.kvi.nl/~nijboer/wavutils/wavutils.htm
(except in my case, I ignore the .wav header chunks as those are already stripped out of my RAWfiles)
Type: Posts; User: Hansie
This is what I am trying to do: http://www.kvi.nl/~nijboer/wavutils/wavutils.htm
(except in my case, I ignore the .wav header chunks as those are already stripped out of my RAWfiles)
The RAW data is actually .wav files where the headers etc. have been stripped out. all thats left in the raw data is the actual audio. 16-bit PCM .wav files. did you spot an obvious dumb mistake?
This is not a school assignment.
I have some RAW files that I need to convert into ASCII data. 16-bit signed integers. Here is the result I am looking for
const TESTDATA[] ATTRIBUTE_ALIGN(...
I am not entirely sure that is true; hence my original question. I read somewhere (wish I could remember where) that there are differences between say C# Visual Express and C# in Visual Studio 2005...
I currently have:
- Visual Studio 2003 Professional installed + Service Pack
- Visual Studio 2005 Professional installed + Service Pack
a project I am working on requires the FREE Visual...
Yes, that would make sense!
good spot!!! and I even had VS2005 Pro on highest compiler warning (Level 4) -- and got 0 warnings!
Thanks!
you are right, counter should not have global scope; you ask:
I did this simply because the assignment at the top asked me to do both; a pointer and an array indirection respectively.
In my effort to learn C on my own, I am using Stephen Prata's book; it has some great assignments.
This is the assignment:
Write a program that initializes an array-of-double and then copies...
You are correct; but in my learning process to learn C I use VS2005 Pro. I have the KEIL compiler for the "real" work once I learn the ropes around C
I agree that this is how the compiler vendors might feel; but for embedded controllers -- which I am writing (learning to develop) software for -- C++ is not an option. memory limitations, speed...
compiler providers -- including Microsoft -- dont seem to be willing to put in the effort to support C99 because (a) too few people need the C99 features and (b) too few use ANSI C compared to C++
...
Dont forget to install the Service Pack #1 for VS2005 -- specifically for Vista
Yes, that is a nice link; I used to use the Bloodshed environment in the past -- then, being naive, I invested in the VS2005 Pro in the belief that it would someday be C99 compatible. Apparently,...
Well ... thats the thing; I want C99 support and knew that VS2005 Pro was not "up-to-date" but did not know a commercial decision had been made not to support it, at all!
I use Visual Studio 2005 Professional in my leaning of the C language. I find it very unsettling that VS2005 Pro is not C99 compatible. A good example, why can I not use designated array...
This version actually works, but how can I improve it?
int fibonacci(int userinput)
{
if (userinput < 2)
return userinput;
else
I know I have an obvious bug -- well, a calculation error somewhere. Doing a quick fibonacci code sample, only requirements is NOT to use arrays and NOT to do it recursively.
This is what I came...
Excellent feedback -- and so fast! I am impressed; Also highly impressed about the depth of knowledge and help! :)
would you mind showing me in code?
OOPS -- noticed I posted this in C++ and not the C section. sorry
I am using Stephen Prata's C Primer Plus (5th Edition) to teach myself C Programming. I am not a student (I wish), and am seeing myself stuck!
(bear with me, this is my first post so I hope I get...