Index of /cpp/kspp

[ICO]NameLast modifiedSizeDescription
[PARENTDIR]Parent Directory  -  
[TXT]main.cxx2024-11-25 20:38 5.9K 
[SND]ks.aiff2024-11-25 20:36 6.1M 
[TXT]README.html2024-11-25 20:35 1.5K 
[ ]Makefile2024-11-25 20:29 545  
[TXT]ks.cxx2024-11-25 20:09 4.3K 
[TXT]wraiff.hxx2024-11-25 20:07 358  
[TXT]wraiff.h2019-12-30 19:17 5.5K 
[TXT]wraiff.c2019-12-30 19:16 18K 
[TXT]wraiff.cxx2019-12-02 19:11 200  
[TXT]ks.hxx2019-12-02 19:11 3.8K 
  Code example in C++ by Pieter Suurmond, march 2, 2004 - COPYLEFT,
  demonstrating:
    
      1) How to implement linear difference equations as C++ objects,
         focussing on systems that became known as 'Karplus-Strong'.
      2) How to write AIFF files.
      3) How to integrate pieces of C code into a larger C++ program.

  C++ object
  ==========
  ks.hxx      Definition (i.e. specification) of the KS class.
  ks.cxx      Source that implements our KS class, that is,
              allocating and running linear difference equations in the 
              form y[n] = 0.49609375 (x[n] + y[n-L] + x[n-1] + y[n-L-1]).
  C object
  ========
  wraiff.h    C API for writing AIFF files.
  wraiff.c    Implementation (in object oriented ISO/ANSI C style).
  
  C++ object
  ==========
  wraiff.hxx  The same but now in C++ (just wrapping the above header).
  wraiff.cxx  Just wrapping the above C code.

  C++ program
  ===========
  main.cxx    C++ program containing main(). It uses both above objects:
              KS to pluck strings; WRAIFF to write the result to audiofile.

  Compilation
  ===========
  Makefile    Tells how to do it on UNIX (also Mac OSX). Users with a
              graphical interface on top of their compilers can simply 
              put the 3 sourcefiles  ks.cxx, wraiff.cxx and main.cxx 
              in an standard C++ project. That's all.
  Output
  ======
  kspp        Executable that produces an audio file.
  ks.aiff     The audio result (when you run ./kspp).