roar_vs_volume_get(3) [debian man page]

roar_vs_volume_get(3)					   RoarAudio Programmer's Manual				     roar_vs_volume_get(3)

NAME

       roar_vs_volume_get, roar_vs_volume_mono, roar_vs_volume_stereo - Get or set volume for audio stream

SYNOPSIS

       #include <roaraudio.h>

       int     roar_vs_volume_get    (roar_vs_t * vss, float * l, float * r, int * error);

       int     roar_vs_volume_mono   (roar_vs_t * vss, float c, int * error);

       int     roar_vs_volume_stereo (roar_vs_t * vss, float l, float r, int * error);

DESCRIPTION

       Those functions are used to get or set volume for the given stream.

       roar_vs_volume_get() gets the volume for the given stream in stereo form as a left and a right component (L/R). If you need the mono volume
       just devide the sum of both by two. See examples below.

       roar_vs_volume_mono() sets the mono volume for the stream. Balance information is not kept.

       roar_vs_volume_stereo() sets the stereo volume for the stream as left and rigth component (L/R).

PARAMETERS

       vss    The VS object for wich volume is get or set.

       l, r, c
	      The volume for left, right or center (mono) channel. Value is a float in range zero to one.  Zero means this channel is fully muted.
	      One means the channel is passed without altering the amplitude.

	      Small numerical errors are detected and corrected. Bigger errors will result in a out of range error.

	      Note that to mute the stream you MUST NOT use volume setting but roar_vs_mute(3).

       error  This  is	a pointer to a integer used to store the error value in case of error.	This can be NULL if not used but it is very recom-
	      mended to use this error value to report good error messages to the user.

RETURN VALUE

       On success these calls return 0.  On error, -1 is returned.

EXAMPLES

       Getting mono volume:

	float l, r, c;
	int err;

	if ( roar_vs_volume_get(vss, &l, &r, &err) == -1 ) {
	 /* handle error */
	}
	c = (l + r)/2.;

SEE ALSO

       roarvs(7), libroar(7), RoarAudio(7).

RoarAudio							     May 2011						     roar_vs_volume_get(3)

roar_vs_position(3)					   RoarAudio Programmer's Manual				       roar_vs_position(3)

NAME

       roar_vs_position, roar_vs_latency, roar_vs_latency2 - Get stream position information

SYNOPSIS

       #include <roaraudio.h>

       ssize_t roar_vs_position(roar_vs_t * vss, int backend, int * error);

       roar_mus_t roar_vs_latency(roar_vs_t * vss, int backend, int * error);

       roar_mus_t roar_vs_latency2(roar_vs_t * vss, int backend, int wait, int * error);

DESCRIPTION

       roar_vs_position() returns the current server site position of the stream plus the current offset for the selected backend.

       roar_vs_latency() returns the latency between the client site stream position and the server site position plus the latency by the backend.

       Use of roar_vs_latency() is not recommended as it requires the codec to use a true constant bit rate.

       roar_vs_latency2()  is perfectly equivalent to roar_vs_latency() expect that it takes the additional parameter wait. The wait parameter may
       have the values ROAR_VS_WAIT, ROAR_VS_NOWAIT and ROAR_VS_ASYNC.	If it is ROAR_VS_WAIT the function does the same as roar_vs_latency().	If
       the parameter is ROAR_VS_NOWAIT roar_vs_latency2() will return interpolated data based on old data collected by calls to roar_vs_latency(),
       roar_vs_latency2() or roar_vs_position().  ROAR_VS_ASYNC is used to trigger asyncron updates to this internal  state.  Asyncron	operations
       need to be enabled before they can be used. See roar_vs_ctl(3).

       Calling	these  functions  too  often  will result in bad performance and incorrect data (pool interval smaller than server response time).
       Polling up to 20 times per second shoudn't be a problem.

PARAMETERS

       vss    The VS object to be used.

       backend
	      The backend used for correction. This can be a stream ID of the stream to use as backend or one of the special values defined by the
	      constants ROAR_VS_BACKEND_*.  ROAR_VS_BACKEND_NONE is used to ask for no correction.  ROAR_VS_BACKEND_DEFAULT is used to ask for the
	      default correction. This should be used in all common cases.  ROAR_VS_BACKEND_FIRST is used to ask for correction based on the first
	      primary stream on the same mixer.

       wait   Tells the API if the call should wait or not. Must be ROAR_VS_WAIT, ROAR_VS_NOWAIT or ROAR_VS_ASYNC.

       error  This  is	a pointer to a integer used to store the error value in case of error.	This can be NULL if not used but it is very recom-
	      mended to use this error value to report good error messages to the user.

RETURN VALUE

       roar_vs_position() returns the stream position on success and -1 on error.  Stream position is the current position of the stream in  units
       of samples (not frames!).

       roar_vs_latency()  returns the stream latency on success and zero on error. However zero is a valid value. In case of error error is set to
       the error. In case of no error but zero latency error is cleared (set to ROAR_ERROR_NONE).  Latency is retruned in mu-seconds (1/10^-6s).

EXAMPLES

       FIXME

SEE ALSO

       roarvs(7), libroar(7), RoarAudio(7).

RoarAudio							     June 2011						       roar_vs_position(3)