Jan 28, 2021 at 9:29 AM Jeff Mangan wrote:
>
>> I am trying to get the results of top (more specifically htop) but every
>> time it prints nothing, whereas any other command (ls, pwd, etc...) returns
>> the output fine. My objective is to get access to the process stats
I am trying to get the results of top (more specifically htop) but every
time it prints nothing, whereas any other command (ls, pwd, etc...) returns
the output fine. My objective is to get access to the process stats that
are returned to the screen.
Here is the latest example which displays noth
I am able to open a wav file and iterate through samples of it. I am trying
to figure out the level of sound (loud vs low talking) and I believe it's a
matter of getting some value from the sample and then running some math
formulas.
Anyone have any ideas or references on this, prefer not some hea
I asked a similar question recently, but have decided to approach a
different way.
I'm looking for a way to do something similar to a standard sound record
app that shows a graph line chart of the input from a mic. That's it,
nothing fancy doesn't need to record and save or anything.
Has anyone
https://alexyakunin.medium.com/go-vs-c-part-1-goroutines-vs-async-await-ac909c651c11
Interesting article, only had time to skim but seems to lean towards C#.
Thoughts?
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> article about generating waveform data
> https://matt.aimonetti.net/posts/2019-06-generating-waveform-data-audio-representation/
> .
>
> I hope this helps with your search.
> On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 2:42:50 PM UTC-5 Jeff Mangan wrote:
>
>>
>
I want to know if there is a, internal or other package to get the decibel
level from an audio stream or file say every second, or few seconds, etc...
I tried searching and have not found anything.
Anyone know of a way to accomplish this with golang? I'd rather not use
c#, java, etc...
Than
