Package: libsoxr0
Version: 0.1.3-2
Control: fixed -1 0.1.3-1
Steps to reproduce:
$ sox -n -r 44100 test.wav synth 1 sine 1000
$ ffmpeg -i test.wav -filter:a "aresample=48000:resampler=soxr" testout.wav
ffmpeg version 4.2.1-2 Copyright (c) 2000-2019 the FFmpeg developers
built with gcc 9 (Debian
Package: bs1770gain
Version: 0.6.5-1
Steps to reproduce:
$ sox -n '1 & 2.wav' synth 1 sine 1000
$ bs1770gain --xml --suppress-progress . | xmllint -
-:3: parser error : xmlParseEntityRef: no name
^
Correct escaping would be "1 & 2.wav".
This is a re
Package: bs1770gain
Version: 0.6.5-1
Steps to reproduce:
$ sox -n file.wav synth 1 sine 1000
$ bs1770gain --xml --suppress-progress --sample-peak .
In contrast, version 0.5 used to return something like this:
Package: bs1770gain
Version: 0.6.5-1
Severity: minor
$ bs1770gain --help
[...]
--suppress-progess: suppress printing processing progress
The correct spelling is --suppress-progress.
Package: bs1770gain
Version: 0.6.5-1
Steps to reproduce:
$ sox -n file.wav synth 1 sine 1000
$ bs1770gain --xml . | xmllint -
-:6: parser error : PCDATA invalid Char value 8
30%
^
-:6: parser error : PCDATA invalid Char value 8
30%
[...]
The problem is that progress information is being output
Yes, I just installed 0.5.2-2 and the segfault appears to be gone. Thank you!
This bug is not fixed in version 0.5.1-3 and can still be reproduced
using the exact same steps as described above (and below). In fact I
had already verified that it still occurs in upstream 0.5.0 (see
message #10).
$ sox -n sine.wav synth 1 sine 1000
$ ffmpeg -i sine.wav sine.mp3
$ bs1770g
, options=0x7fffdeb0) at
bs1770gain_tree.c:155
#16 0x8f96 in main (argc=2, argv=0x7fffe0e8) at
bs1770gain.c:1053
On Sat, 6 Oct 2018 at 15:58, Etienne Dechamps wrote:
>
> Package: bs1770gain
> Version: 0.4.12-3+b1
> Severity: important
>
> --- Please enter the repo
Package: bs1770gain
Version: 0.4.12-3+b1
Severity: important
--- Please enter the report below this line. ---
bs1770gain segfaults when running on most MP3 files. (Other formats,
like FLAC, appear to work fine.)
Steps to reproduce:
$ sox -n sine.wav synth 1 sine 1000
...
$ ffmpeg -i sine.wav sine
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