Actually, flush() is for discarding unplayed data. It's not clear at
all from the documentation but if you read the source it becomes
clearer.
Anyway, I found a workaround - a call to Thread.sleep() after flushing
forces the flush to take effect. play() directly after flush() seems
to cancel the f
You'll have to create a new instance of the AudioTrack I think. Flush
doesn't erase data, it simply finishes writing out any data that was
in the internal buffers.
-B
On Aug 26, 4:08 pm, sasq wrote:
> I am calling stop(), flush(), start() on my audiotrack when changning
> songs.
>
> This seems t
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