SYNOPSIS
#include <agar/au.h>
DESCRIPTION
The Agar-AU library provides a portable interface to audio hardware
and manipulation of digital audio streams.
It aims to accomodate the constraints of real-time audio playback,
as well as the high-quality requirements of offline rendering.
The typical usage involves first opening an output audio stream (an AU_DevOut(3) object), using AU_OpenOut(3), with a specified sample rate and number of output channels (subject to the limitations of the output device, where applicable).
Output devices may also have any number of associated virtual channels.
In a multithreaded application, in order that the AU library correctly process and mix audio generated from concurrent threads, virtual channels are further divided into thread-specific channels which are automatically created (and may also have their own volume levels and effects chains).
The typical usage involves first opening an output audio stream (an AU_DevOut(3) object), using AU_OpenOut(3), with a specified sample rate and number of output channels (subject to the limitations of the output device, where applicable).
Output devices may also have any number of associated virtual channels.
In a multithreaded application, in order that the AU library correctly process and mix audio generated from concurrent threads, virtual channels are further divided into thread-specific channels which are automatically created (and may also have their own volume levels and effects chains).
INITIALIZATION ↑
The AU_InitSubsystem() function initializes the Agar-AU library. AU_DestroySubsystem() releases all resources allocated by Agar-AU.
SEE ALSO ↑
HISTORY ↑
The
AU library first appeared in
Agar 1.4.2.
