I need an example of parsing swf file header in C++ builder.
The framerate is stored in the header. Just index to the correct position in the binary file and read the value.
http://www.the-labs.com/MacromediaFlash/SWF-Spec/SWFfileformat.html
Related
HiI'm trying to create a "Speech to text" app that can transcribe any audio/video file. I've created an app based on this post and it works great for WAV files. But if I use an MP3 file, the line hr = cpInputStream->BindToFile(wInputFileName.c_str(), SPFM_OPEN_READONLY, &sInputFormat.FormatId(), sInputFormat.WaveFormatExPtr(), SPFEI_ALL_EVENTS); returns
The Parameter is incorrect
The question is, can I use MP3 files as input for SAPI? and if yes, how do I determine the correct format for the call to hr = sInputFormat.AssignFormat(SPSF_16kHz16BitStereo) because SPSF_16kHz16BitStereo will certainly not be correct and I don't think we should hardcode it.
How I can to read any gdsii file in python,or Convert gds file into text format using gds2text script?
If you can use a C/C++ compiler you might consider using gds2gdt and gdt2gds to read and/or write GDSII using any language/shell of your choice. GDSII is a stream of records each of which is represented in a single line of compact GDT format text. For instance:
p{10 w1.2 xy(41.2 17.1 41.2 33.9)}
is a two-point path on layer 10 with a width of 1.2. you can run these programs externally or call them within your program similar to reading/writing a text file.
https://sourceforge.net/projects/gds2/
Hi I have an image in my memory and I want to sent it through an external FTP library.
This FTP library accepts only and only standard C FILE and the sample codes provided by this library reads data only from hard disk. In my application I don't want to store my images in the hard disk and then read them using FILE variable, instead I want to do the conversion in my memory so it's faster and more professional.
My image is in the form of uchar * but I can change it to std::String or QByteArray or any other type of string. Now I want to know how can I have a file which is filled by my image data so I will get rid of storing it into the hard disk and read it again.
My pseudo code:
uchar * image = readImage();
FILE * New_Image = String2FileConverter(image); //I need this function
FTP_Upload(New_Image);
On Posix systems, you can use fmemopen to create a memory-backed file handle.
Is it possible to change the frame rate of an avi file using the Video for windows library? I tried the following steps but did not succeed.
AviFileInit
AviFileOpen(OF_READWRITE)
pavi1 = AviFileGetStream
avi_info = AviStreamInfo
avi_info.dwrate = 15
EditStreamSetInfo(dwrate) returns -2147467262.
I'm pretty sure the AVIFile* APIs don't support this. (Disclaimer: I was the one who defined those APIs, but it was over 15 years ago...)
You can't just call EditStreamSetInfo on an plain AVIStream, only one returned from CreateEditableStream.
You could use AVISave, then, but that would obviously re-copy the whole file.
So, yes, you would probably want to do this by parsing the AVI file header enough to find the one DWORD you want to change. There are lots of documents on the RIFF and AVI file formats out there, such as http://www.opennet.ru/docs/formats/avi.txt.
I don't know anything about VfW, but you could always try hex-editing the file. The framerate is probably a field somewhere in the header of the AVI file.
Otherwise, you can script some tool like mencoder[1] to copy the stream to a new file under a different framerate.
[1] http://www.mplayerhq.hu/
HRESULT: 0x80004002 (2147500034)
Name: E_NOINTERFACE
Description: The requested COM interface is not available
Severity code: Failed
Facility Code: FACILITY_NULL (0)
Error Code: 0x4002 (16386)
Does it work if you DON'T call EditStreamSetInfo?
Can you post up the code you use to set the stream info?
do you have a working code to share.
I’m trying to figure out how to save to a file an IBitmapImage image.
I need to resize existing .jpg file and it seems like the only API for Windows Mobile. I managed to load it convert it to IImage -> IBitmapImage -> IBasicBitmapOps and resize it finally, but I have no clue how to save it properly to a new file.
Use IBitmapImage::LockBits to get access to the image data via its BitmapData* lockedBitmapData parameter. Use the BitmapData to prepare a bitmap file info header, then write that one and the image data in BitmapData::Scan0 to a file using regular file writing with ::WriteFile or higher level ones if you use such.