Recent Features
| |||||||||||||
A Guide Through The Linux Sound API JungleA Guide Through The Linux Sound API JunglePosted Sep 25, 2008 16:08 UTC (Thu) by kripkenstein (subscriber, #43281)In reply to: A Guide Through The Linux Sound API Jungle by kev009 Parent article: A Guide Through The Linux Sound API Jungle
Well, whether Qt is the best choice is debatable, and it's one of the most common recurring debates we have in these parts. So no need to rehash that stuff.
Now, if we're talking about cross-platform sound, then one could argue that SDL is a good choice. It works on more platforms than basically anything else (there is even an iPhone port, that only awaits Apple's blessing).
(Log in to post comments)
PortAudio Posted Sep 25, 2008 20:34 UTC (Thu) by dmarti (subscriber, #11625) [Link] Don't forget PortAudio. If you're going to judge a tree by its fruits, Audacity is a working application on the Microsoft, Apple, and Linux platforms (good enough that mic manufacturers can put a copy in a box with a USB mic and call it COMPLETE PODCASTING KIT) and it uses PortAudio.Looks like this could be a useful project for somebody: PortAudio/PulseAudio Integration
|
|||||||||||||