Specialized SoundRecorder which stores the captured audio data into a sound buffer. More...

#include <SoundBufferRecorder.hpp>

Inheritance diagram for sf::SoundBufferRecorder:

Public Member Functions
const SoundBuffer &	getBuffer () const
	Get the sound buffer containing the captured audio data. More...

bool	start (unsigned int sampleRate=44100)
	Start the capture. More...

void	stop ()
	Stop the capture. More...

unsigned int	getSampleRate () const
	Get the sample rate. More...

bool	setDevice (const std::string &name)
	Set the audio capture device. More...

const std::string &	getDevice () const
	Get the name of the current audio capture device. More...

Static Public Member Functions
static std::vector< std::string >	getAvailableDevices ()
	Get a list of the names of all available audio capture devices. More...

static std::string	getDefaultDevice ()
	Get the name of the default audio capture device. More...

static bool	isAvailable ()
	Check if the system supports audio capture. More...

Protected Member Functions
virtual bool	onStart ()
	Start capturing audio data. More...

virtual bool	onProcessSamples (const Int16 *samples, std::size_t sampleCount)
	Process a new chunk of recorded samples. More...

virtual void	onStop ()
	Stop capturing audio data. More...

void	setProcessingInterval (sf::Time interval)
	Set the processing interval. More...

Detailed Description

Specialized SoundRecorder which stores the captured audio data into a sound buffer.

sf::SoundBufferRecorder allows to access a recorded sound through a sf::SoundBuffer, so that it can be played, saved to a file, etc.

It has the same simple interface as its base class (start(), stop()) and adds a function to retrieve the recorded sound buffer (getBuffer()).

As usual, don't forget to call the isAvailable() function before using this class (see sf::SoundRecorder for more details about this).

Usage example:

if (sf::SoundBufferRecorder::isAvailable())
{
    // Record some audio data
    sf::SoundBufferRecorder recorder;
    recorder.start();
    ...
    recorder.stop();
    // Get the buffer containing the captured audio data
    const sf::SoundBuffer& buffer = recorder.getBuffer();
    // Save it to a file (for example...)
    buffer.saveToFile("my_record.ogg");
}

See also: sf::SoundRecorder

Definition at line 44 of file SoundBufferRecorder.hpp.

Member Function Documentation

static std::vector<std::string> sf::SoundRecorder::getAvailableDevices ( )

staticinherited

Get a list of the names of all available audio capture devices.

This function returns a vector of strings, containing the names of all available audio capture devices.

Returns: A vector of strings containing the names

const SoundBuffer& sf::SoundBufferRecorder::getBuffer ( ) const

Get the sound buffer containing the captured audio data.

The sound buffer is valid only after the capture has ended. This function provides a read-only access to the internal sound buffer, but it can be copied if you need to make any modification to it.

Returns: Read-only access to the sound buffer

static std::string sf::SoundRecorder::getDefaultDevice ( )

staticinherited

Get the name of the default audio capture device.

This function returns the name of the default audio capture device. If none is available, an empty string is returned.

Returns: The name of the default audio capture device

const std::string& sf::SoundRecorder::getDevice ( ) const

inherited

Get the name of the current audio capture device.

Returns: The name of the current audio capture device

unsigned int sf::SoundRecorder::getSampleRate ( ) const

inherited

Get the sample rate.

The sample rate defines the number of audio samples captured per second. The higher, the better the quality (for example, 44100 samples/sec is CD quality).

Returns: Sample rate, in samples per second

static bool sf::SoundRecorder::isAvailable ( )

staticinherited

Check if the system supports audio capture.

This function should always be called before using the audio capture features. If it returns false, then any attempt to use sf::SoundRecorder or one of its derived classes will fail.

Returns: True if audio capture is supported, false otherwise

virtual bool sf::SoundBufferRecorder::onProcessSamples	(	const Int16 *	samples,
		std::size_t	sampleCount
	)

protectedvirtual

Process a new chunk of recorded samples.

Parameters

samples	Pointer to the new chunk of recorded samples
sampleCount	Number of samples pointed by samples

Returns: True to continue the capture, or false to stop it

Implements sf::SoundRecorder.

virtual bool sf::SoundBufferRecorder::onStart ( )

protectedvirtual

Start capturing audio data.

Returns: True to start the capture, or false to abort it

Reimplemented from sf::SoundRecorder.

virtual void sf::SoundBufferRecorder::onStop ( )

protectedvirtual

Stop capturing audio data.

Reimplemented from sf::SoundRecorder.

bool sf::SoundRecorder::setDevice ( const std::string & name )

inherited

Set the audio capture device.

This function sets the audio capture device to the device with the given name. It can be called on the fly (i.e: while recording). If you do so while recording and opening the device fails, it stops the recording.

Parameters

name	The name of the audio capture device

Returns: True, if it was able to set the requested device

See also: getAvailableDevices, getDefaultDevice

void sf::SoundRecorder::setProcessingInterval ( sf::Time interval )

protectedinherited

Set the processing interval.

The processing interval controls the period between calls to the onProcessSamples function. You may want to use a small interval if you want to process the recorded data in real time, for example.

Note: this is only a hint, the actual period may vary. So don't rely on this parameter to implement precise timing.

The default processing interval is 100 ms.

Parameters

interval Processing interval

bool sf::SoundRecorder::start ( unsigned int sampleRate = 44100 )

inherited

Start the capture.

The sampleRate parameter defines the number of audio samples captured per second. The higher, the better the quality (for example, 44100 samples/sec is CD quality). This function uses its own thread so that it doesn't block the rest of the program while the capture runs. Please note that only one capture can happen at the same time. You can select which capture device will be used, by passing the name to the setDevice() method. If none was selected before, the default capture device will be used. You can get a list of the names of all available capture devices by calling getAvailableDevices().

Parameters

sampleRate Desired capture rate, in number of samples per second

Returns: True, if start of capture was successful

See also: stop, getAvailableDevices

void sf::SoundRecorder::stop ( )

inherited

Stop the capture.

See also: start

The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:

SoundBufferRecorder.hpp

Documentation of SFML 2.2

Public Member Functions

Static Public Member Functions

Protected Member Functions

Detailed Description

Member Function Documentation