This commit includes a few changes required for better supporting this:
* Extra members have been added to ma_device_info which are going to
eventually replace the min and max channels and sample rates. The
new system is going to provide a list of supported data formats,
groups by format/channels/rate and some flags. The only flag used
at the moment is whether or not the format is usable in exclusive
mode. The custom backend is the only backend currently using these
new device info properties, and a backwards-compatibility layer has
been implemented to fill out the old properties. Built-in backends
will be migrated over to the new system in time.
* A new set of backend callbacks have been implemented. Only the
custom backend is using these at the moment. Built-in backends will
be migrated over to these new backends soon.
* A new public API called ma_device_get_state() has been added which
returns the current state of the device (whether or not it's
started or stopped). This is necessary for some custom backends.
* A new public API called ma_device_handle_backend_data_callback()
has been added. This is required for custom backends who use the
callback paradigm for data delivery.
* A new type of ring buffer has been created called ma_duplex_rb.
This is used as an intermediary buffer for duplex devices running
on backends that use the callback paradigm. It's used internally by
ma_device_handle_backend_data_callback(). In the future it's
planned to expand ma_duplex_rb to handle desyncs by dynamically
resampling to get both sides back in sync. This is not implemented
as of this commit.
Future work will involve converting existing built-in backends to be
consistent with the new ideas introduced with custom backend support.
A single file library for audio playback and capture.
Example - Documentation - Supported Platforms - Backends - Major Features - Building - Unofficial Bindings
Example
This example shows how to decode and play a sound.
#define MINIAUDIO_IMPLEMENTATION
#include "../miniaudio.h"
#include <stdio.h>
void data_callback(ma_device* pDevice, void* pOutput, const void* pInput, ma_uint32 frameCount)
{
ma_decoder* pDecoder = (ma_decoder*)pDevice->pUserData;
if (pDecoder == NULL) {
return;
}
ma_decoder_read_pcm_frames(pDecoder, pOutput, frameCount);
(void)pInput;
}
int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
ma_result result;
ma_decoder decoder;
ma_device_config deviceConfig;
ma_device device;
if (argc < 2) {
printf("No input file.\n");
return -1;
}
result = ma_decoder_init_file(argv[1], NULL, &decoder);
if (result != MA_SUCCESS) {
return -2;
}
deviceConfig = ma_device_config_init(ma_device_type_playback);
deviceConfig.playback.format = decoder.outputFormat;
deviceConfig.playback.channels = decoder.outputChannels;
deviceConfig.sampleRate = decoder.outputSampleRate;
deviceConfig.dataCallback = data_callback;
deviceConfig.pUserData = &decoder;
if (ma_device_init(NULL, &deviceConfig, &device) != MA_SUCCESS) {
printf("Failed to open playback device.\n");
ma_decoder_uninit(&decoder);
return -3;
}
if (ma_device_start(&device) != MA_SUCCESS) {
printf("Failed to start playback device.\n");
ma_device_uninit(&device);
ma_decoder_uninit(&decoder);
return -4;
}
printf("Press Enter to quit...");
getchar();
ma_device_uninit(&device);
ma_decoder_uninit(&decoder);
return 0;
}
More examples can be found in the examples folder or online here: https://miniaud.io/docs/examples/
Documentation
Online documentation can be found here: https://miniaud.io/docs/
Documentation can also be found at the top of miniaudio.h which is always the most up-to-date and authoritive source of information on how to use miniaudio. All other documentation is generated from this in-code documentation.
Supported Platforms
- Windows (XP+), UWP
- macOS, iOS
- Linux
- BSD
- Android
- Raspberry Pi
- Emscripten / HTML5
Backends
- WASAPI
- DirectSound
- WinMM
- Core Audio (Apple)
- ALSA
- PulseAudio
- JACK
- sndio (OpenBSD)
- audio(4) (NetBSD and OpenBSD)
- OSS (FreeBSD)
- AAudio (Android 8.0+)
- OpenSL|ES (Android only)
- Web Audio (Emscripten)
- Null (Silence)
Major Features
- Your choice of either public domain or MIT No Attribution.
- Entirely contained within a single file for easy integration into your source tree.
- No external dependencies except for the C standard library and backend libraries.
- Written in C and compilable as C++, enabling miniaudio to work on almost all compilers.
- Supports all major desktop and mobile platforms, with multiple backends for maximum compatibility.
- Supports playback, capture, full-duplex and loopback (WASAPI only).
- Device enumeration for connecting to specific devices, not just defaults.
- Connect to multiple devices at once.
- Shared and exclusive mode on supported backends.
- Backend-specific configuration options.
- Device capability querying.
- Automatic data conversion between your application and the internal device.
- Sample format conversion with optional dithering.
- Channel conversion and channel mapping.
- Resampling with support for multiple algorithms.
- Simple linear resampling with anti-aliasing.
- Optional Speex resampling (must opt-in).
- Filters.
- Biquad
- Low-pass (first, second and high order)
- High-pass (first, second and high order)
- Second order band-pass
- Second order notch
- Second order peaking
- Second order low shelf
- Second order high shelf
- Waveform generation.
- Sine
- Square
- Triangle
- Sawtooth
- Noise generation.
- White
- Pink
- Brownian
- Decoding
- WAV
- FLAC
- MP3
- Vorbis via stb_vorbis (not built in - must be included separately).
- Encoding
- WAV
- Lock free ring buffer (single producer, single consumer).
Refer to the Programming Manual for a more complete description of available features in miniaudio.
Building
Do the following in one source file:
#define MINIAUDIO_IMPLEMENTATION
#include "miniaudio.h"
Then just compile. There's no need to install any dependencies. On Windows and macOS there's no need to link to anything. On Linux just link to -lpthread, -lm and -ldl. On BSD just link to -lpthread and -lm. On iOS you need to compile as Objective-C.
If you prefer separate .h and .c files, you can find a split version of miniaudio in the extras/miniaudio_split folder. From here you can use miniaudio as a traditional .c and .h library - just add miniaudio.c to your source tree like any other source file and include miniaudio.h like a normal header. If you prefer compiling as a single translation unit (AKA unity builds), you can just #include the .c file in your main source file:
#include "miniaudio.c"
Note that the split version is auto-generated using a tool and is based on the main file in the root directory. If you want to contribute, please make the change in the main file.
Vorbis Decoding
Vorbis decoding is enabled via stb_vorbis. To use it, you need to include the header section of stb_vorbis before the implementation of miniaudio. You can enable Vorbis by doing the following:
#define STB_VORBIS_HEADER_ONLY
#include "extras/stb_vorbis.c" /* Enables Vorbis decoding. */
#define MINIAUDIO_IMPLEMENTATION
#include "miniaudio.h"
/* stb_vorbis implementation must come after the implementation of miniaudio. */
#undef STB_VORBIS_HEADER_ONLY
#include "extras/stb_vorbis.c"
Unofficial Bindings
The projects below offer bindings for other languages which you may be interested in. Note that these are unofficial and are not maintained as part of this repository. If you encounter a binding-specific bug, please post a bug report to the specific project. If you've written your own bindings let me know and I'll consider adding it to this list.
| Language | Project |
|---|---|
| Go | malgo |
| Python | pyminiaudio |
| Rust | miniaudio-rs |
