piCore and Brutefir

[Mucke]

I would be happy to get a brutefir.tcz extension.
Typically it is no problem to compile it, at least by a development system.

For Brutefir see http://www.ludd.luth.se/~torger/brutefir.html and http://www.ludd.luth.se/~torger/files/brutefir-1.0m.tar.gz
For compilation it needs some packages like fftw and flex, the compiler will simply tell what is missed.

I have not been successful though with compile-essentials as I do not know how to get some header files for alsa. There is no alsa-dev.tcz

[bmarkus]

I have not been successful though with compile-essentials as I do not know how to get some header files for alsa. There is no alsa-dev.tcz

Will check it.

If you compile against ALSA, install libasound-dev.tcz

[Mucke]

Thanks.

libasound-dev.tcz has solved my problem.

[Mucke]

The compilation and installation is ok now.
But running the program leads to an error message

Failed to open module "file" in ..."file.bfio": undefined symbol: __aeabi_idivmod

So it seems there is some problem with modulo division (gcc/ARM/...)
Anyway this is beyond my understanding right now.
With Raspbian I have not got such an error.

[bmarkus]

How did you ran it with wich cmd line arguments?

[Mucke]

It can be run with a config file as parameter, e.g.

brutefir test.cfg

A simple config file test.cfg is

## General ##
float_bits:      32;
sampling_rate:      44100;
filter_length:      8192,4;
show_progress:   true;
monitor_rate:      false;
powersave:      false;
lock_memory:      false;
allow_poll_mode:   false;

logic: "cli" { port: 3000; };

## INPUTS / OUTPUTS ##

input "leftin", "rightin" {
   device: "file" { path: "/home/tc/Test.wav"; skip: 44; };
   sample: "S16_LE";
   channels: 2/0,1;
};

output "leftout", "rightout" {
   device: "alsa" { device: "hw:0"; };
   sample: "S16_LE";
   channels: 2/0,1;
   delay: 0 , 0;
};

## Filter

filter "L" {
   from_inputs: "leftin";
   to_outputs: "leftout";
   coeff:  -1;
};

filter "R" {
   from_inputs: "rightin";
   to_outputs: "rightout";
   coeff:  -1;
};

It opens a 44.1 kHz wav, skips the first 44 bytes (header data, no meta data allowed) and then plays it. So obviously it is just a 1:1 play but anyway it must run.