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New Version Of Ogg Audio Encoder

drapmeyer writes "Xiph.org has released a new version of the Ogg/Vorbis endocer: libOgg1.1.2 and libVorbis1.1.0. Point your browsers to the tarball for maximum excitement. Changes include several platform and build fixes, documentation for multiplexed streams, and other goodies. Also look at rarewares."

12 of 30 comments (clear)

  1. Oh, but... by rincebrain · · Score: 2, Funny

    Does it fix any buffer overflow bugs? ;-)

    --
    It's only an insult if it's not true.
    1. Re:Oh, but... by noselasd · · Score: 2, Funny

      0% of the known overflow bugs are fixed.
      (or 100% of them depending on your view)

    2. Re:Oh, but... by rincebrain · · Score: 2, Funny

      0%!? Oh no!

      This must be horribly insecure!

      *converts all of his oggs to wav*

      --
      It's only an insult if it's not true.
  2. Yeah, but... by Gogo+Dodo · · Score: 2, Funny
    ...does it play OGG?

    Sorry, I couldn't resist.

    1. Re:Yeah, but... by shfted! · · Score: 3, Insightful

      Considering that OGG is just a container format, the answer depends on what's inside that container.

      --
      He who laughs last is stuck in a time dilation bubble.
    2. Re:Yeah, but... by MadChicken · · Score: 2, Funny

      ...does it play OGG?

      Well *I* got the joke. It was even funny that you were modded redundant! Actually, it should have been +1 Recursive.

      --
      SYS 64738 NO CARRIER
  3. includes new improvements by Interruach · · Score: 4, Informative

    This includes the forked aoTuv improvements, that gave Vorbis a big hand up in the 128kbps listening tests on the rareware site pointed to in the top.
    It's a forking good thing that it's all open source, hey? :)

  4. OGG and consumer products by tod_miller · · Score: 2, Insightful

    My DVD player supports MP3, CDA, region free DVD, VCD, SVCD et al.

    I wish it played OGG! I guess I need one of those quirky WiFi streaming thingies(TM) that will allow me to play audio from my computer, to my input on the DVD, and play it through my nice speakers... and the video too...

    How do you go about making your computer (which is tucked away nicely in todays equivilent of a shed, where you can erm, smoke you pipe and not be hassled by your partner) the center of your multimedia experience in the living room? With you nipple erecting projector screen and 5.1 surround?

    --
    #hostfile 0.0.0.0 primidi.com 0.0.0.0 www.primidi.com 0.0.0.0 radio.weblogs.com
    1. Re:OGG and consumer products by bhima · · Score: 3, Informative
      You get 2 computers and some Cat 5e.

      If your shed like device is not attached to the rest of the house, I suggest you stick the cat 5 in some PVC pipe or something, when you run it under ground

      Oh.. and just be sure the nipple erecting area is close enough to the shed, I think the limit is like 100m or something.

      --
      Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity.
  5. Links please? by skamp · · Score: 2, Informative

    The story links to version 1.1.1 of libOgg, and tarballs for libOgg 1.1.2 and libVorbis 1.1.0 are nowhere to be found, not even on vorbis.com.

    1. Re:Links please? by croddy · · Score: 3, Informative
  6. Some notes and then the changlog by mmortal03 · · Score: 5, Informative

    The aoTuV tunings have been found to be a large improvement. You can now use the standard Vorbis encoder again for top quality.

    Most people in the scene have been using third party tunings and tweaks for a while, and this integration of the best 3rd party tuning results into the standard release after some intensive listening tests has been long awaited.

    Here is the changelog:

    libvorbis 1.1.0 (2004-09-22) -- "Xiph.Org libVorbis I 20040629"

    * merges tuning improvements from Aoyumi's aoTuV with fixups
    * new managed bitrate (CBR) mode support
    * new vorbis_encoder_ctl() interface
    * extensive documentation updates
    * application/ogg mimetype is now official
    * autotools cleanup from Thomas Vander Stichele
    * SymbianOS build support from Colin Ward at CSIRO
    * various bugfixes
    * various packaging improvements