On 2 Sep 07, at 7:58, Marc Santhoff wrote:
Hi,
> I've read in the docs for the crt-unit that the procedure "sound()" does
> not work on windows.
>
> Since I'm searching for a portable way of playing simple tones
> (frequency & duration) I want to know if there is something as
> replacement for
True. And at least some of us have now upgraded to Sound Blaster! :-D
Cheers,
M.
Daniël Mantione wrote:
Op Sun, 2 Sep 2007, schreef Mark Wood:
Naturally, this is not possible: The PC speaker is simply controlled by a
timer, which creates a square wave (on/off). In ancient DOS times t
> Op Sun, 2 Sep 2007, schreef Mark Wood:
>
> If you run as root, acquire I/O port access and run SCHED_FIFO (so you are
> not pre-empted), it might work.
>
> However, as nowadays all PCs have a 16 bit audio possibility I don't see a
> reason to do such ugly tricks with the PC speaker.
A standa
Op Sun, 2 Sep 2007, schreef Mark Wood:
>
> > Naturally, this is not possible: The PC speaker is simply controlled by a
> > timer, which creates a square wave (on/off). In ancient DOS times there
> > was a trick by doing a frequency modulation, i.e. you turn the timer on
> > and off quite fast.
Op Sun, 2 Sep 2007, schreef Marc Santhoff:
> Am Sonntag, den 02.09.2007, 10:32 +0200 schrieb Daniël Mantione:
> >
> > You can set the bell frequency using write(#27'10;freq') and the duration
> > using write(#27'10;duration'), where freq is in Hz and duration in
> > milliseconds. Then ctrl+g
Am Sonntag, den 02.09.2007, 16:56 +0200 schrieb Sebastian Günther:
> Marc Santhoff schrieb:
> >
> > Ahem, maybe you know how to control the volume, too?
>
> Naturally, this is not possible: The PC speaker is simply controlled by
> a timer, which creates a square wave (on/off). In ancient DOS tim
En/na Marco van de Voort ha escrit:
Naturally, this is not possible: The PC speaker is simply controlled
by a timer, which creates a square wave (on/off). In ancient DOS times
there was a trick by doing a frequency modulation, i.e. you turn the
timer on and off quite fast. But on Linux etc. the
> > Naturally, this is not possible: The PC speaker is simply controlled
> > by a timer, which creates a square wave (on/off). In ancient DOS times
> > there was a trick by doing a frequency modulation, i.e. you turn the
> > timer on and off quite fast. But on Linux etc. the drivers don't
> > s
Naturally, this is not possible: The PC speaker is simply controlled
by a timer, which creates a square wave (on/off). In ancient DOS times
there was a trick by doing a frequency modulation, i.e. you turn the
timer on and off quite fast. But on Linux etc. the drivers don't
support such cheats
Marc Santhoff schrieb:
Ahem, maybe you know how to control the volume, too?
Naturally, this is not possible: The PC speaker is simply controlled by
a timer, which creates a square wave (on/off). In ancient DOS times
there was a trick by doing a frequency modulation, i.e. you turn the
timer
Am Sonntag, den 02.09.2007, 10:32 +0200 schrieb Daniël Mantione:
>
> Op Sun, 2 Sep 2007, schreef Jonas Maebe:
>
> >
> > On 02 Sep 2007, at 07:58, Marc Santhoff wrote:
> >
> > > FreeBSD has a simple speaker-device and is able to use it for simple
> > > freqency and duration sounds via ioctl as w
Op Sun, 2 Sep 2007, schreef Jonas Maebe:
>
> On 02 Sep 2007, at 07:58, Marc Santhoff wrote:
>
> > FreeBSD has a simple speaker-device and is able to use it for simple
> > freqency and duration sounds via ioctl as well as playing musical notes
> > a simple acsii-notation. Maybe Linux, MacOS and
On 02 Sep 2007, at 07:58, Marc Santhoff wrote:
FreeBSD has a simple speaker-device and is able to use it for simple
freqency and duration sounds via ioctl as well as playing musical
notes
a simple acsii-notation. Maybe Linux, MacOS and others have similar
possibilities?
Mac OS X doesn't. L
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