Difference between revisions of "256-fall-2008/hw1"

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* start with a blank C++ program
 
* start with a blank C++ program
 
* create a minimally compilable program (e.g., something like HelloWorld):
 
* create a minimally compilable program (e.g., something like HelloWorld):
** if you'd like, you can use this very basic [http://ccrma.stanford.edu/courses/256/hw/1/makefile makefile]
+
** if you'd like, you can start with this very basic [http://ccrma.stanford.edu/courses/256/hw/1/makefile makefile] (may need to make changes)
* next add real-time, using the RtAudio Library (version 4.0.4)
+
* next, add real-time, using the RtAudio Library (version 4.0.4)
 
** download it from [http://www.music.mcgill.ca/~gary/rtaudio/ here]
 
** download it from [http://www.music.mcgill.ca/~gary/rtaudio/ here]
 
** even though it's useful to briefly look through the package, the only files you'll need are:
 
** even though it's useful to briefly look through the package, the only files you'll need are:

Revision as of 22:08, 28 September 2008

Homework #1: Real-time Audio, Buffers, and Waveforms

Due date: 2008.10.8 11:59:59pm (or thereabout), Wednesday.

Specification (part 1 of 2): Real-time Audio

  • create a program that is capable of real-time audio input/output
  • start with a blank C++ program
  • create a minimally compilable program (e.g., something like HelloWorld):
    • if you'd like, you can start with this very basic makefile (may need to make changes)
  • next, add real-time, using the RtAudio Library (version 4.0.4)
    • download it from here
    • even though it's useful to briefly look through the package, the only files you'll need are:
      • RtAudio.h (the header file for RtAudio, it contains the class definitions)
      • RtAudio.cpp (the implementation)
      • RtError.h (header containing various error handling constructs for RtAudio)
  • this is similar to (but not identical to) the example we did in class (see HelloSine):
    • your program is using an updated RtAudio interface, which is different from the one we used in class
    • NOTE: even though the code is nearly all there, it's infinitely more useful to actually write the code from scratch - even if you type it in line by line!
  • implement the callback function to generate the expect number of samples per call for a sine wave at 440Hz
  • the overall behavior when you run the program should be a continuous sine tone at 440hz...
  • to quit: press ctrl-c


Specification (part 2 of 2): Waveforms

Note

  • Have fun with it!!!


Deliverables

turn in all files by putting them in your Library/Web/154/hw1/ directory, and concise online documentation + readme

  • 1) source code to the project (*.h, *.cpp, *.c makefile, etc.)
  • 2) online page for your project (should be viewable at http://ccrma.stanford.edu/~YOURID/154/hw1/). It should include:
    • links to your files of various kinds
    • instructions on building the project (for example, anyone in the class should be able to download
    • a short README text section that:
      • conveys your ideas/comments in constructing each program
      • describes any difficulties you encountered in the process
  • 3) email Ge with the link to your web page, as a confirmation that you are turning the homework in