I'm currently getting my PhD in that area, and I'd recommend looking into Discontinuous Galerkin methods. Those are higher-order finite-element methods, and they work very well for hyperbolic problems. I can whole-heartedly recommend a book by my advisor: Nodal DG Methods (it comes out next month).
DG Methods take a little time to implement, but their accuracy and speed is well worth the effort. If you'd like some precooked software, check out http://git.tiker.net/?p=hedge.git;a=summary. (but be aware that there's little to no documentation just yet--don't be afraid to ask, though)
You might want to check out madman - it's an easily hackable music manager application, and (hint hint) it has just seen its latest release yesterday.;)
I've been planning to add a web server for control and streaming in the next release.
ixlib features ECMAScript 4 (=JavaScript 2) with classes and inheritance, it has a focus on embeddability, and it offers an easy C++ interface. Why would you need CSS?:^)
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I'm currently getting my PhD in that area, and I'd recommend looking into Discontinuous Galerkin methods. Those are higher-order finite-element methods, and they work very well for hyperbolic problems. I can whole-heartedly recommend a book by my advisor: Nodal DG Methods (it comes out next month).
DG Methods take a little time to implement, but their accuracy and speed is well worth the effort. If you'd like some precooked software, check out http://git.tiker.net/?p=hedge.git;a=summary. (but be aware that there's little to no documentation just yet--don't be afraid to ask, though)
I've been planning to add a web server for control and streaming in the next release.
ixlib features ECMAScript 4 (=JavaScript 2) with classes and inheritance, it has a focus on embeddability, and it offers an easy C++ interface. Why would you need CSS? :^)