+ Libsndfile is a library designed to allow the reading and writing of many + different sampled sound file formats (such as MS Windows WAV and the Apple/SGI + AIFF format) through one standard library interface. +
+ ++ During read and write operations, formats are seamlessly converted between the + format the application program has requested or supplied and the file's data + format. The application programmer can remain blissfully unaware of issues + such as file endian-ness and data format. See Note 1 and + Note 2. +
+ ++ Every effort is made to keep these documents up-to-date, error free and + unambiguous. + However, since maintaining the documentation is the least fun part of working + on libsndfile, these docs can and do fall behind the behaviour of library. + If any errors, omissions or ambiguities are found, please notify me (erikd) + at mega-nerd dot com. +
+ ++ To supplement this reference documentation, there are simple example programs + included in the source code tarball. + The test suite which is also part of the source code tarball is also a good + place to look for the correct usage of the library functions. +
+ ++ Finally, if you think there is some feature missing from libsndfile, check that + it isn't already implemented (and documented) + here. + +
+ ++The functions of libsndfile are defined as follows: +
+ ++ #include <stdio.h> + #include <sndfile.h> + + SNDFILE* sf_open (const char *path, int mode, SF_INFO *sfinfo) ; + SNDFILE* sf_open_fd (int fd, int mode, SF_INFO *sfinfo, int close_desc) ; + SNDFILE* sf_open_virtual (SF_VIRTUAL_IO *sfvirtual, int mode, SF_INFO *sfinfo, void *user_data) ; + int sf_format_check (const SF_INFO *info) ; + + sf_count_t sf_seek (SNDFILE *sndfile, sf_count_t frames, int whence) ; + + int sf_command (SNDFILE *sndfile, int cmd, void *data, int datasize) ; + + int sf_error (SNDFILE *sndfile) ; + const char* sf_strerror (SNDFILE *sndfile) ; + const char* sf_error_number (int errnum) ; + + int sf_perror (SNDFILE *sndfile) ; + int sf_error_str (SNDFILE *sndfile, char* str, size_t len) ; + + int sf_close (SNDFILE *sndfile) ; + void sf_write_sync (SNDFILE *sndfile) ; + + sf_count_t sf_read_short (SNDFILE *sndfile, short *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_read_int (SNDFILE *sndfile, int *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_read_float (SNDFILE *sndfile, float *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_read_double (SNDFILE *sndfile, double *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + + sf_count_t sf_readf_short (SNDFILE *sndfile, short *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_readf_int (SNDFILE *sndfile, int *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_readf_float (SNDFILE *sndfile, float *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_readf_double (SNDFILE *sndfile, double *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + + sf_count_t sf_write_short (SNDFILE *sndfile, short *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_write_int (SNDFILE *sndfile, int *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_write_float (SNDFILE *sndfile, float *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_write_double (SNDFILE *sndfile, double *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + + sf_count_t sf_writef_short (SNDFILE *sndfile, short *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_writef_int (SNDFILE *sndfile, int *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_writef_float (SNDFILE *sndfile, float *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_writef_double (SNDFILE *sndfile, double *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + + sf_count_t sf_read_raw (SNDFILE *sndfile, void *ptr, sf_count_t bytes) ; + sf_count_t sf_write_raw (SNDFILE *sndfile, void *ptr, sf_count_t bytes) ; + + const char* sf_get_string (SNDFILE *sndfile, int str_type) ; + int sf_set_string (SNDFILE *sndfile, int str_type, const char* str) ; + ++ +
+SNDFILE* is an anonymous pointer to data which is private to the library. +
+ + + ++ SNDFILE* sf_open (const char *path, int mode, SF_INFO *sfinfo) ; ++ +
+The SF_INFO structure is for passing data between the calling function and the library +when opening a file for reading or writing. It is defined in sndfile.h as follows: +
+ +
+ typedef struct
+ { sf_count_t frames ; /* Used to be called samples. */
+ int samplerate ;
+ int channels ;
+ int format ;
+ int sections ;
+ int seekable ;
+ } SF_INFO ;
+
+
++The mode parameter for this function can be any one of the following three values: +
+ ++ SFM_READ - read only mode + SFM_WRITE - write only mode + SFM_RDWR - read/write mode ++ +
+When opening a file for read, the format field should be set to zero before +calling sf_open(). +The only exception to this is the case of RAW files where the caller has to set +the samplerate, channels and format fields to valid values. +All other fields of the structure are filled in by the library. +
+ ++When opening a file for write, the caller must fill in structure members samplerate, +channels, and format. +
+ ++The format field in the above SF_INFO structure is made up of the bit-wise OR of a +major format type (values between 0x10000 and 0x08000000), a minor format type +(with values less than 0x10000) and an optional endian-ness value. +The currently understood formats are listed in sndfile.h as follows and also include +bitmasks for separating major and minor file types. +Not all combinations of endian-ness and major and minor file types are valid. +
+ +
+ enum
+ { /* Major formats. */
+ SF_FORMAT_WAV = 0x010000, /* Microsoft WAV format (little endian). */
+ SF_FORMAT_AIFF = 0x020000, /* Apple/SGI AIFF format (big endian). */
+ SF_FORMAT_AU = 0x030000, /* Sun/NeXT AU format (big endian). */
+ SF_FORMAT_RAW = 0x040000, /* RAW PCM data. */
+ SF_FORMAT_PAF = 0x050000, /* Ensoniq PARIS file format. */
+ SF_FORMAT_SVX = 0x060000, /* Amiga IFF / SVX8 / SV16 format. */
+ SF_FORMAT_NIST = 0x070000, /* Sphere NIST format. */
+ SF_FORMAT_VOC = 0x080000, /* VOC files. */
+ SF_FORMAT_IRCAM = 0x0A0000, /* Berkeley/IRCAM/CARL */
+ SF_FORMAT_W64 = 0x0B0000, /* Sonic Foundry's 64 bit RIFF/WAV */
+ SF_FORMAT_MAT4 = 0x0C0000, /* Matlab (tm) V4.2 / GNU Octave 2.0 */
+ SF_FORMAT_MAT5 = 0x0D0000, /* Matlab (tm) V5.0 / GNU Octave 2.1 */
+ SF_FORMAT_PVF = 0x0E0000, /* Portable Voice Format */
+ SF_FORMAT_XI = 0x0F0000, /* Fasttracker 2 Extended Instrument */
+ SF_FORMAT_HTK = 0x100000, /* HMM Tool Kit format */
+ SF_FORMAT_SDS = 0x110000, /* Midi Sample Dump Standard */
+ SF_FORMAT_AVR = 0x120000, /* Audio Visual Research */
+ SF_FORMAT_WAVEX = 0x130000, /* MS WAVE with WAVEFORMATEX */
+ SF_FORMAT_SD2 = 0x160000, /* Sound Designer 2 */
+ SF_FORMAT_FLAC = 0x170000, /* FLAC lossless file format */
+ SF_FORMAT_CAF = 0x180000, /* Core Audio File format */
+ SF_FORMAT_WVE = 0x190000, /* Psion WVE format */
+ SF_FORMAT_OGG = 0x200000, /* Xiph OGG container */
+ SF_FORMAT_MPC2K = 0x210000, /* Akai MPC 2000 sampler */
+ SF_FORMAT_RF64 = 0x220000, /* RF64 WAV file */
+
+ /* Subtypes from here on. */
+
+ SF_FORMAT_PCM_S8 = 0x0001, /* Signed 8 bit data */
+ SF_FORMAT_PCM_16 = 0x0002, /* Signed 16 bit data */
+ SF_FORMAT_PCM_24 = 0x0003, /* Signed 24 bit data */
+ SF_FORMAT_PCM_32 = 0x0004, /* Signed 32 bit data */
+
+ SF_FORMAT_PCM_U8 = 0x0005, /* Unsigned 8 bit data (WAV and RAW only) */
+
+ SF_FORMAT_FLOAT = 0x0006, /* 32 bit float data */
+ SF_FORMAT_DOUBLE = 0x0007, /* 64 bit float data */
+
+ SF_FORMAT_ULAW = 0x0010, /* U-Law encoded. */
+ SF_FORMAT_ALAW = 0x0011, /* A-Law encoded. */
+ SF_FORMAT_IMA_ADPCM = 0x0012, /* IMA ADPCM. */
+ SF_FORMAT_MS_ADPCM = 0x0013, /* Microsoft ADPCM. */
+
+ SF_FORMAT_GSM610 = 0x0020, /* GSM 6.10 encoding. */
+ SF_FORMAT_VOX_ADPCM = 0x0021, /* Oki Dialogic ADPCM encoding. */
+
+ SF_FORMAT_G721_32 = 0x0030, /* 32kbs G721 ADPCM encoding. */
+ SF_FORMAT_G723_24 = 0x0031, /* 24kbs G723 ADPCM encoding. */
+ SF_FORMAT_G723_40 = 0x0032, /* 40kbs G723 ADPCM encoding. */
+
+ SF_FORMAT_DWVW_12 = 0x0040, /* 12 bit Delta Width Variable Word encoding. */
+ SF_FORMAT_DWVW_16 = 0x0041, /* 16 bit Delta Width Variable Word encoding. */
+ SF_FORMAT_DWVW_24 = 0x0042, /* 24 bit Delta Width Variable Word encoding. */
+ SF_FORMAT_DWVW_N = 0x0043, /* N bit Delta Width Variable Word encoding. */
+
+ SF_FORMAT_DPCM_8 = 0x0050, /* 8 bit differential PCM (XI only) */
+ SF_FORMAT_DPCM_16 = 0x0051, /* 16 bit differential PCM (XI only) */
+
+ SF_FORMAT_VORBIS = 0x0060, /* Xiph Vorbis encoding. */
+
+ /* Endian-ness options. */
+
+ SF_ENDIAN_FILE = 0x00000000, /* Default file endian-ness. */
+ SF_ENDIAN_LITTLE = 0x10000000, /* Force little endian-ness. */
+ SF_ENDIAN_BIG = 0x20000000, /* Force big endian-ness. */
+ SF_ENDIAN_CPU = 0x30000000, /* Force CPU endian-ness. */
+
+ SF_FORMAT_SUBMASK = 0x0000FFFF,
+ SF_FORMAT_TYPEMASK = 0x0FFF0000,
+ SF_FORMAT_ENDMASK = 0x30000000
+ } ;
+
+
++Every call to sf_open() should be matched with a call to sf_close() to free up +memory allocated during the call to sf_open(). +
+ ++On success, the sf_open function returns a non-NULL pointer which should be +passed as the first parameter to all subsequent libsndfile calls dealing with +that audio file. +On fail, the sf_open function returns a NULL pointer. +An explanation of the error can obtained by passing NULL to + sf_strerror. +
+ + ++ SNDFILE* sf_open_fd (int fd, int mode, SF_INFO *sfinfo, int close_desc) ; ++ +
+Note: On Microsoft Windows, this function does not work if the +application and the libsndfile DLL are linked to different versions of the +Microsoft C runtime DLL. +
++The second open function takes a file descriptor of a file that has already been +opened. +Care should be taken to ensure that the mode of the file represented by the +descriptor matches the mode argument. +This function is useful in the following circumstances: +
+ ++Every call to sf_open_fd() should be matched with a call to sf_close() to free up +memory allocated during the call to sf_open(). +
+ ++When sf_close() is called, the file descriptor is only closed if the close_desc +parameter was TRUE when the sf_open_fd() function was called. +
+ ++On success, the sf_open_fd function returns a non-NULL pointer which should be +passed as the first parameter to all subsequent libsndfile calls dealing with +that audio file. +On fail, the sf_open_fd function returns a NULL pointer. +
+ + ++ SNDFILE* sf_open_virtual (SF_VIRTUAL_IO *sfvirtual, int mode, SF_INFO *sfinfo, void *user_data) ; ++
+ Opens a soundfile from a virtual file I/O context which is provided + by the caller. This is usually used to interface libsndfile to a stream or buffer + based system. Apart from the sfvirtual and the user_data parameters this function behaves + like sf_open. +
+ +
+ typedef struct
+ { sf_vio_get_filelen get_filelen ;
+ sf_vio_seek seek ;
+ sf_vio_read read ;
+ sf_vio_write write ;
+ sf_vio_tell tell ;
+ } SF_VIRTUAL_IO ;
+
++Libsndfile calls the callbacks provided by the SF_VIRTUAL_IO structure when opening, reading +and writing to the virtual file context. The user_data pointer is a user defined context which +will be available in the callbacks. +
++ typedef sf_count_t (*sf_vio_get_filelen) (void *user_data) ; + typedef sf_count_t (*sf_vio_seek) (sf_count_t offset, int whence, void *user_data) ; + typedef sf_count_t (*sf_vio_read) (void *ptr, sf_count_t count, void *user_data) ; + typedef sf_count_t (*sf_vio_write) (const void *ptr, sf_count_t count, void *user_data) ; + typedef sf_count_t (*sf_vio_tell) (void *user_data) ; ++
+ typedef sf_count_t (*sf_vio_get_filelen) (void *user_data) ; ++
+The virtual file contex must return the length of the virtual file in bytes.
+
+ typedef sf_count_t (*sf_vio_seek) (sf_count_t offset, int whence, void *user_data) ; ++
+The virtual file context must seek to offset using the seek mode provided by whence which is one of
+
+ SEEK_CUR + SEEK_SET + SEEK_END ++
+The return value must contain the new offset in the file. +
++ typedef sf_count_t (*sf_vio_read) (void *ptr, sf_count_t count, void *user_data) ; ++
+The virtual file context must copy ("read") "count" bytes into the +buffer provided by ptr and return the count of actually copied bytes. +
++ typedef sf_count_t (*sf_vio_write) (const void *ptr, sf_count_t count, void *user_data) ; ++
+The virtual file context must process "count" bytes stored in the
+buffer passed with ptr and return the count of actually processed bytes.
+
+ typedef sf_count_t (*sf_vio_tell) (void *user_data) ; ++
+Return the current position of the virtual file context.
+
+ int sf_format_check (const SF_INFO *info) ; ++ +
+This function allows the caller to check if a set of parameters in the SF_INFO struct +is valid before calling sf_open (SFM_WRITE). +
++sf_format_check returns TRUE if the parameters are valid and FALSE otherwise. +
+ + ++ sf_count_t sf_seek (SNDFILE *sndfile, sf_count_t frames, int whence) ; ++ +
+The file seek functions work much like lseek in unistd.h with the exception that +the non-audio data is ignored and the seek only moves within the audio data section of +the file. +In addition, seeks are defined in number of (multichannel) frames. +Therefore, a seek in a stereo file from the current position forward with an offset +of 1 would skip forward by one sample of both channels. +
+ ++like lseek(), the whence parameter can be any one of the following three values: +
+ ++ SEEK_SET - The offset is set to the start of the audio data plus offset (multichannel) frames. + SEEK_CUR - The offset is set to its current location plus offset (multichannel) frames. + SEEK_END - The offset is set to the end of the data plus offset (multichannel) frames. ++ +
+Internally, libsndfile keeps track of the read and write locations using separate +read and write pointers. +If a file has been opened with a mode of SFM_RDWR, bitwise OR-ing the standard whence +values above with either SFM_READ or SFM_WRITE allows the read and write pointers to +be modified separately. +If the SEEK_* values are used on their own, the read and write pointers are +both modified. +
+ ++Note that the frames offset can be negative and in fact should be when SEEK_END is used for the +whence parameter. +
++sf_seek will return the offset in (multichannel) frames from the start of the audio data +or -1 if an error occured (ie an attempt is made to seek beyond the start or end of the file). +
+ + ++ int sf_error (SNDFILE *sndfile) ; ++
+This function returns the current error number for the given SNDFILE. +The error number may be one of the following: +
+
+ enum
+ { SF_ERR_NO_ERROR = 0,
+ SF_ERR_UNRECOGNISED_FORMAT = 1,
+ SF_ERR_SYSTEM = 2,
+ SF_ERR_MALFORMED_FILE = 3,
+ SF_ERR_UNSUPPORTED_ENCODING = 4
+ } ;
+
+
++or any one of many other internal error values. +Applications should only test the return value against error values defined in +<sndfile.h> as the internal error values are subject to change at any +time. +For errors not in the above list, the function sf_error_number() can be used to +convert it to an error string. +
+ ++ const char* sf_strerror (SNDFILE *sndfile) ; + const char* sf_error_number (int errnum) ; ++ +
+The error functions sf_strerror() and sf_error_number() convert the library's internal +error enumerations into text strings. +
++ int sf_perror (SNDFILE *sndfile) ; + int sf_error_str (SNDFILE *sndfile, char* str, size_t len) ; ++ +
+The functions sf_perror() and sf_error_str() are deprecated and will be dropped +from the library at some later date. +
+ + ++ int sf_close (SNDFILE *sndfile) ; ++ +
+The close function closes the file, deallocates its internal buffers and returns +0 on success or an error value otherwise. +
++ void sf_write_sync (SNDFILE *sndfile) ; ++ +
+If the file is opened SFM_WRITE or SFM_RDWR, call the operating system's function +to force the writing of all file cache buffers to disk. If the file is opened +SFM_READ no action is taken. +
++ sf_count_t sf_read_short (SNDFILE *sndfile, short *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_read_int (SNDFILE *sndfile, int *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_read_float (SNDFILE *sndfile, float *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_read_double (SNDFILE *sndfile, double *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; ++ +
+The file read items functions fill the array pointed to by ptr with the requested +number of items. The items parameter must be an integer product of the number +of channels or an error will occur. +
+ ++It is important to note that the data type used by the calling program and the data +format of the file do not need to be the same. For instance, it is possible to open +a 16 bit PCM encoded WAV file and read the data using sf_read_float(). The library +seamlessly converts between the two formats on-the-fly. See +Note 1. +
+ ++The sf_read_XXXX functions return the number of items read. +Unless the end of the file was reached during the read, the return value should +equal the number of items requested. +Attempts to read beyond the end of the file will not result in an error but will +cause the sf_read_XXXX functions to return less than the number of items requested +or 0 if already at the end of the file. +
+ + ++ sf_count_t sf_readf_short (SNDFILE *sndfile, short *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_readf_int (SNDFILE *sndfile, int *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_readf_float (SNDFILE *sndfile, float *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_readf_double (SNDFILE *sndfile, double *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; ++ +
+The file read frames functions fill the array pointed to by ptr with the requested +number of frames of data. The array must be large enough to hold the product of +frames and the number of channels. +
+ ++Care must be taken to ensure that there is enough space in the array pointed to by +ptr, to take (frames * channels) number of items (shorts, ints, floats or doubles). +
+ ++The sf_readf_XXXX functions return the number of frames read. +Unless the end of the file was reached during the read, the return value should equal +the number of frames requested. +Attempts to read beyond the end of the file will not result in an error but will cause +the sf_readf_XXXX functions to return less than the number of frames requested or 0 if +already at the end of the file. +
+ + ++ sf_count_t sf_write_short (SNDFILE *sndfile, short *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_write_int (SNDFILE *sndfile, int *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_write_float (SNDFILE *sndfile, float *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; + sf_count_t sf_write_double (SNDFILE *sndfile, double *ptr, sf_count_t items) ; ++ +
+The file write items functions write the data in the array pointed to by ptr to the file. +The items parameter must be an integer product of the number of channels or an error +will occur. +
+ ++It is important to note that the data type used by the calling program and the data +format of the file do not need to be the same. For instance, it is possible to open +a 16 bit PCM encoded WAV file and write the data using sf_write_float(). The library +seamlessly converts between the two formats on-the-fly. See +Note 1. +
++The sf_write_XXXX functions return the number of items written (which should be the +same as the items parameter). +
+ + ++ sf_count_t sf_writef_short (SNDFILE *sndfile, short *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_writef_int (SNDFILE *sndfile, int *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_writef_float (SNDFILE *sndfile, float *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; + sf_count_t sf_writef_double (SNDFILE *sndfile, double *ptr, sf_count_t frames) ; ++ +
+The file write frames functions write the data in the array pointed to by ptr to the file. +The array must be large enough to hold the product of frames and the number of channels. +
++The sf_writef_XXXX functions return the number of frames written (which should be the +same as the frames parameter). +
+ + ++ sf_count_t sf_read_raw (SNDFILE *sndfile, void *ptr, sf_count_t bytes) ; + sf_count_t sf_write_raw (SNDFILE *sndfile, void *ptr, sf_count_t bytes) ; ++ +
+Note: Unless you are writing an external decoder/encode that uses +libsndfile to handle the file headers, you should not be using these +functions. +
+ ++The raw read and write functions read raw audio data from the audio file (not to be +confused with reading RAW header-less PCM files). The number of bytes read or written +must always be an integer multiple of the number of channels multiplied by the number +of bytes required to represent one sample from one channel. +
+ ++The raw read and write functions return the number of bytes read or written (which +should be the same as the bytes parameter). +
+ ++ +Note : The result of using of both regular reads/writes and raw reads/writes on +compressed file formats other than SF_FORMAT_ALAW and SF_FORMAT_ULAW is undefined. + +
+ ++See also : SFC_RAW_NEEDS_ENDSWAP +
+ + ++ const char* sf_get_string (SNDFILE *sndfile, int str_type) ; + int sf_set_string (SNDFILE *sndfile, int str_type, const char* str) ; ++ +
+These functions allow strings to be set on files opened for write and to be +retrieved from files opened for read where supported by the given file type. +The str_type parameter can be any one of the following string types: +
+ +
+ enum
+ { SF_STR_TITLE,
+ SF_STR_COPYRIGHT,
+ SF_STR_SOFTWARE,
+ SF_STR_ARTIST,
+ SF_STR_COMMENT,
+ SF_STR_DATE,
+ SF_STR_ALBUM,
+ SF_STR_LICENSE,
+ SF_STR_TRACKNUMBER,
+ SF_STR_GENRE
+ } ;
+
+
++The sf_get_string() function returns the specified string if it exists and a +NULL pointer otherwise. +In addition to the string ids above, SF_STR_FIRST (== SF_STR_TITLE) and +SF_STR_LAST (always the same as the highest numbers string id) are also +available to allow iteration over all the available string ids. +
+ ++The sf_set_string() function sets the string data. +It returns zero on success and non-zero on error. +The error code can be converted to a string using sf_error_number(). +
+ + ++ +
+ ++When converting between integer PCM formats of differing size (ie using sf_read_int() +to read a 16 bit PCM encoded WAV file) libsndfile obeys one simple rule: +
+ ++Whenever integer data is moved from one sized container to another sized container, +the most significant bit in the source container will become the most significant bit +in the destination container. +
+ ++When converting between integer data and floating point data, different rules apply. +The default behaviour when reading floating point data (sf_read_float() or +sf_read_double ()) from a file with integer data is normalisation. Regardless of +whether data in the file is 8, 16, 24 or 32 bit wide, the data will be read as +floating point data in the range [-1.0, 1.0]. Similarly, data in the range [-1.0, 1.0] +will be written to an integer PCM file so that a data value of 1.0 will be the largest +allowable integer for the given bit width. This normalisation can be turned on or off +using the sf_command interface. +
+ + ++Reading a file containg floating point data (allowable with WAV, AIFF, AU and other +file formats) using integer read methods (sf_read_short() or sf_read_int()) can +produce unexpected results. +For instance the data in the file may have a maximum absolute value < 1.0 which +would mean that all sample values read from the file will be zero. +In order to read these files correctly using integer read methods, it is recommended +that you use the + sf_command +interface, a command of + SFC_SET_SCALE_FLOAT_INT_READ +and a parameter of SF_TRUE to force correct scaling. +
+ ++ The libsndfile home page is + here. +
++Version : 1.0.25 +
+ + + + + + +