Does this packet (the first in the stream) contain the magic string indicating that it's a skeleton fis(head|bone) one?

Does this packet (the first in the stream) contain the magic string indicating that it's an speex one?

Does this packet (the first in the stream) contain the magic string indicating that it's a vorbis one?

Opens the given file for reading

Popupulates the metadata packet header, which is "#vorbis" where # is the type.

Buffers the given audio ready for writing out. Data won't be written out yet, you need to call {@link #close()} to do that, because we assume you'l

Buffers the given audio ready for writing out. Data won't be written out yet, you need to call {@link #close()} to do that, because we assume you'l

Adds a new fisbone for the given stream

Adds as much of the packet's data as we can do.

Checks that the right information is stored in the file, both header and audio contents Information for these tests generated from running "flac -a"

Counts the number of bits until the next one (true) bit is set <p>eg b1 is 0, b001 is 2, b0000001 is 6 @return the number of bits until the next one

Creates the Audio Data for a given audio packet

Creates an appropriate high level packet

Files is made up of: Page 1: 6 byte packet Page 2: 6 byte packet 6 byte packet 765 out of a 1028 byte packet Page 3: 263 out of a 10

Sample size in bits

Block size in inter-channel samples

Returns the contents, including the sync header

Returns the Major Version number

The maximum block size (in samples) used in the stream. (Minimum blocksize == maximum blocksize) implies a fixed-blocksize stream.

The minimum block size (in samples) used in the stream.

Returns the Minor Version number. Decoders should be able to handle anything at a given major number, no matter the minor one

Number of channels

Sample rate in Hz

Returns the ISO-8601 UTC time of the file, YYYYMMDDTHHMMSS.sssZ, or null if unset

@return The version of the codec / format used

Does this packet (the first in the stream) contain the magic string indicating that it's an theora one?

Popupulates the metadata packet header, which is "#theora" where # is the type.

Buffers the given audio ready for writing out. Data won't be written out yet, you need to call {@link #close()} to do that, because we assume you'l

Writes out a 4 byte integer of the length (in bytes!) of the String, followed by the String (as UTF-8)

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

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

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

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

Identifies the type, and returns a partially filled {@link OggAudioHeaders} for the new stream