@return The information / identification of the stream and audio encoding

Returns the next packet in the file, or null if no more packets remain. Call {@link OggPacket#isBeginningOfStream()} to detect if it is the first pa

Returns the Stream ID (Sid) that this packet belongs to.

Is this the first packet in the stream? If so, the data should hold the magic information required to identify which decoder will be needed.

Returns the sequence number within the stream of the page that this packet belongs to. You can use this to detect when pages have been lost.

Buffers the given packet up ready for writing to the stream, but doesn't write it to disk yet. The granule position is unchanged.

Returns all comments for a given tag, in file order. Will return an empty list for tags which aren't present.

Is this the last packet in the stream?

Returns a reader that will allow you to read packets from the file, across all Logical Bit Streams, in the order that they occur.

Returns the granule position of the page that this packet belongs to. The meaning of the granule depends on the codec.

Creates a new Logical Bit Stream in the file, and returns a Writer for putting data into it.

@return The Tags / Comments describing the stream

Writes all pending packets to the stream, with the last one containing the End Of Stream Flag, and then closes down.

Closes our streams. It's up to you to close any {@link OggPacketWriter} instances first!

Checks to see if the wanted byte pattern is found in the within bytes from the given offset @param wanted Byte sequence to look for @param within Byt

Returns the next {@link OggStreamAudioData} packet in the stream, or null if no more remain

Writes all pending packets to the stream, splitting across pages as needed.

Returns all the comments, across all tags

@return The length in BYTES

Returns the next audio or video packet across any supported stream, or null if no more remain

Returns the next packet with the given SID (Stream ID), or null if no more packets remain. Any packets from other streams will be silently discarded.

@return The stream id of the overall audio stream

Returns all the soundtracks

Returns the (first) Artist, or null if no Artist tags present.

Returns the number of bytes overhead of the {@link OggPage} we belong to, if we're the only packet in the page, or a rough guess if we span multiple

Returns the (first) Album, or null if no Album tags present.

The size, in bytes, of all the audio data

Returns the soundtracks and their stream IDs

Returns the (first) Title, or null if no Title tags present.

Is the checksum for the page valid?

The number of audio packets in the stream

Adds a comment for a given tag

Returns the duration of the audio, in seconds.

Skips forward until the first packet with a Granule Position of equal or greater than that specified. Call {@link #getNextPacket()} to retrieve this

Truncates the given stream at a certain size

Unit tests only!

In Reading mode, will close the underlying ogg file and free its resources. In Writing mode, will write out the Info and Tags objects, and then the

In Reading mode, will close the underlying ogg file and free its resources. In Writing mode, will write out the Info, Comments and Setup objects, an

Returns the duration, in Hours:Minutes:Seconds.MS

Returns the (first) Genre, or null if no Genre tags present.

@return The number of channels (1=mono, 2=stereo etc)

For unit testing only!

@return The Setup information for the audio encoding, if used in the format

Returns the number of bytes (excluding headers) currently waiting to be written to disk. RFC 3533 suggests that pages should normally be in the 4-8k

Is there a subsequent page containing the remainder of the packets?

Is this carrying on the packets from a previous page?

Creates the appropriate {@link VorbisPacket} instance based on the type.

Creates the appropriate {@link SkeletonPacket} instance based on the type.

Returns the (first) track number as a literal string, eg "4" or "09", or null if no track number tags present;

@return The length in BYTES

In Reading mode, will close the underlying ogg file and free its resources. In Writing mode, will write out the Info and Tags objects, and then the