Free audio ladspa network software for linux

Audio::LADSPA::Network is a semi automatic connection of Audio::LADSPA::* objects.

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::LADSPA::Network;
use Audio::LADSPA::Plugin::Play;
sub subscriber {
my ($object,$event) = @_;
$object = ref($object);
print "Recieved event $event from $objectn";
}
Audio::LADSPA::Network->add_subscriber(*,⊂scriber);

my $net = Audio::LADSPA::Network->new();
my $sine = $net->add_plugin( label => sine_fcac );
my $delay = $net->add_plugin( label => delay_5s );
my $play = $net->add_plugin(Audio::LADSPA::Plugin::Play);

$net->connect($sine,Output,$delay,Input);
$net->connect($delay,Output,$play,Input);

$sine->set(Frequency (Hz) => 440); # set freq
$sine->set(Amplitude => 1); # set amp

$delay->set(Delay (Seconds) => 1); # 1 sec delay
$delay->set(Dry/Wet Balance => 0.2); # balance - 0.2

for ( 0 .. 100 ) {
$net->run(100);
}
$sine->set(Amplitude => 0); #just delay from now
for ( 0 .. 500 ) {
$net->run(100);
}

This module makes it easier to create connecting Audio::LADSPA::Plugin objects. It automatically keeps the sampling frequencies correct for all plugins, adds control and audio buffers to unconnected plugins and prevents illegal connections.

It also implements an observable-type API via Class::Publisher that can be used to recieve notifications of events in the network. Amongst other things, this makes writing loosely coupled GUIs fairly straightforward.

Audio::LADSPA::Buffer is a Perl module for LADSPA buffer.

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::LADSPA;

my $buffer = Audio::LADSPA::Buffer->new($size);

$plugin->connect(Port name => $buffer);

$buffer->set( @values );

# or get a buffer from a plugin..

$buffer2 = $plugin->get_buffer(Other port);

# make audio buffer louder

$buffer *= 2;

Audio::LADSPA::Buffer objects implement the connections between Audio::LADSA::Plugin objects. You can set up the buffer, and let some plugin write to it, while others read from it, or read from or write to it yourself.

There is no real difference between audio and control buffers, except that control buffers have a size of 1 sample *) and audio buffers are usually bigger.
*) Samples in LADSPA are implemented as native floats.

Audio::LADSPA::Plugin is a base class for LADSPA plugins in Perl.

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::LADSPA;

my (@plugin_classes) = Audio::LADSPA->plugins();

# or ...
my $plugin_class = Audio::LADSPA->plugin( label => "delay_5s", id => 1043);

my $plugin = $plugin_class->new($sample_rate);

Audio::LADSPA::Plugin is a base class for LADSPA plugins. Default behaviour of the Audio::LADSPA module is to generate a subclass for each plugin found in LADSPA_PATH, using the Audio::LADSPA::LibraryLoader module.

You can use the Audio::LADSPA::Plugin classes to query the capabilities of the loaded plugin, and you can instantiate new objects from them to do some actual audio processing.

A list of all available classnames on your system can be retrieved from Audio::LADSPA->plugins(), or you can get one by label and / or id via Audio::LADSPA->plugin( %ARGS )

Noname Network provides a powerful file-sharing network.

The Noname network is a gnutella-based network that features a different and more flexible protocol. The client and network currently support filesharing, but the protocol can be extended to support more features.

lisp-network-server is a simple framework for writing Common Lisp network applications.

lisp-network-server framework takes care of listening on the network, accepting the connection and starting a new thread with handler functions of your network aware application.

Audio::M4P::Atom is an M4P/MP4/M4A QuickTime audio music format atoms.

M4P is a QuickTime protected audio file format. It is composed of a linear stream of bytes which are segmented into units called atoms.

Some atoms may contain other atoms. This module has methods for handling atoms which are delegated by the QuickTime and other modules in the Audio::M4P hierarchy.

Skipole Network Monitor project is a simple network monitor with built in web server.

It allows the user to input host IP addresses, it then pings these hosts every five minutes and displays their status via a built-in web server, on port 8000.

So calling http://your_pc_address:8000 will display pages showing green, yellow or red host or group symbols.

Each host is pinged four times every five minutes, and symbols are displayed as:

green : if three or four pings are successfull
yellow : if only one or two are successfull
red : if all four fail

As well as hosts, group symbols are displayed, and can be opened to show hosts, or sub-groups nested within. The operator can create groups, and sub-groups via the gui.

Audio::Ao is a Perl wrapper for the Ao audio library.

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::Ao qw(:all);

initialize_ao;
my $device = open_live(default_driver_id(), 16, $rate, $channels,
is_big_endian(), {});
while (#have data) {
play($device, $data_buffer, $len_of_buffer);
}
close_ao($device($device));
shutdown_ao;

Provides access to Libao, "a cross-platform library that allows programs to output PCM audio data to the native audio devices on a wide variety of platforms." Libao currently supports OSS, ESD, ALSA, Sun audio, and aRts.