Struct WaveReader

pub struct WaveReader { /* private fields */ }

• The WaveReader is dedicated to reading a WAV file and provides you with samples as you want. Usage:
• Open a WAV file
• Get the iterator
• The iterator excretes the PCM samples with the format you specified.

Implementations

impl WaveReader

pub fn open(file_source: &str) -> Result<Self, AudioReadError>

• Open the WAV file from a file path. No temporary files will be created.

pub fn new(file_source: WaveDataSource) -> Result<Self, AudioReadError>

• Open the WAV file from a WaveDataSource, if the WaveDataSource is Reader, the WaveReader will create an auto-delete temporary file for the data chunk.

pub fn spec(&self) -> Spec

Provice spec information

pub fn get_fact_data(&self) -> u64

• The fact data is the number of the total samples in the data chunk.

pub fn get_fmt__chunk(&self) -> &FmtChunk

• The fmt chunk is to specify the detailed audio file format.

pub fn get_slnt_chunk(&self) -> &Option<SlntChunk>

• The slnt chunk indicates how long to stay silent.

pub fn get_bext_chunk(&self) -> &Option<BextChunk>

• The bext chunk has some description, version, time_ref pieces of information, etc.

pub fn get_smpl_chunk(&self) -> &Option<SmplChunk>

• The smpl chunk has some pieces of information about MIDI notes, pitch, etc.

pub fn get_inst_chunk(&self) -> &Option<InstChunk>

• The inst chunk has some base_note, gain, velocity, etc.

pub fn get_plst_chunk(&self) -> &Option<PlstChunk>

• The plst chunk is the playlist, it has a list that each element have cue_point, num_samples, repeats.

pub fn get_trkn_chunk(&self) -> &Option<TrknChunk>

• The trkn chunk, by the name.

pub fn get_cue__chunk(&self) -> &Option<CueChunk>

• The cue chunk is with the plst chunk, it has a list that each element have cue_point_id, position, chunk_start, etc.

pub fn get_axml_chunk(&self) -> &Option<String>

• The axml chunk. I personally don’t know what it is, by the name it looks like some kind of audio XML. It’s a pure string chunk.

pub fn get_ixml_chunk(&self) -> &Option<String>

• The ixml chunk. I personally don’t know what it is, by the name it looks like some kind of info XML. It’s a pure string chunk.

pub fn get_list_chunk(&self) -> &BTreeSet<ListChunk>

• The list chunk, it has 2 subtypes, one is INFO, and another is adtl.
• The INFO subtype is the metadata that contains artist, album, title, etc. It lacks albumartist info.
• The adtl subtype is with the cue chunk, it’s a list including the label, note, text, file for the playlist.

pub fn get_acid_chunk(&self) -> &Option<AcidChunk>

• The acid chunk, contains some pieces of information about the rhythm, e.g. num_beats, tempo, etc.

pub fn get_id3__chunk(&self) -> &Option<Tag>

• Another metadata chunk for the audio file. This covers more metadata than the LIST INFO chunk.

pub fn get_junk_chunks(&self) -> &BTreeSet<JunkChunk>

• The JUNK chunk, sometimes it’s used for placeholder, sometimes it contains some random data for some random music software to show off.

pub fn create_full_info_cue_data( &self, ) -> Result<BTreeMap<u32, FullInfoCuePoint>, AudioError>

• If your audio file has plst, cue , and LIST adtl chunks, then BAM you can call this function for full playlist info.
• Returns Err if some of these chunks are absent.

pub fn frame_iter<S>(&mut self) -> Result<FrameIter<'_, S>, AudioReadError>

where S: SampleType,

• Create an iterator for iterating through each audio frame, excretes multi-channel audio frames.
• Every audio frame is an array that includes one sample for every channel.
• This iterator supports multi-channel audio files e.g. 5.1 stereo or 7.1 stereo audio files.
• Since each audio frame is a Vec , it’s expensive in memory and slow.
• Besides it’s an iterator, the struct itself provides decode_frames() for batch decode multiple frames.

pub fn mono_iter<S>(&mut self) -> Result<MonoIter<'_, S>, AudioReadError>

where S: SampleType,

• Create an iterator for iterating through each audio frame, excretes mono-channel samples.
• This iterator is dedicated to mono audio, it combines every channel into one channel and excretes every single sample as an audio frame.
• Besides it’s an iterator, the struct itself provides decode_frames() for batch decode multiple samples.

pub fn stereo_iter<S>(&mut self) -> Result<StereoIter<'_, S>, AudioReadError>

where S: SampleType,

• Create an iterator for iterating through each audio frame, excretes two-channel stereo frames.
• This iterator is dedicated to two-channel stereo audio, if the source audio is mono, it duplicates the sample to excrete stereo frames for you. If the source audio is multi-channel audio, this iterator can’t be created.
• Besides it’s an iterator, the struct itself provides decode_frames() for batch decode multiple samples.

pub fn frame_intoiter<S>(self) -> Result<FrameIntoIter<S>, AudioReadError>

where S: SampleType,

• Create an iterator for iterating through each audio frame and consumes the WaveReader, excretes multi-channel audio frames.
• Every audio frame is an array that includes one sample for every channel.
• This iterator supports multi-channel audio files e.g. 5.1 stereo or 7.1 stereo audio files.
• Since each audio frame is a Vec , it’s expensive in memory and slow.
• Besides it’s an iterator, the struct itself provides decode_frames() for batch decode multiple frames.

pub fn mono_intoiter<S>(self) -> Result<MonoIntoIter<S>, AudioReadError>

where S: SampleType,

• Create an iterator for iterating through each audio frame and consumes the WaveReader, excretes mono-channel samples.
• This iterator is dedicated to mono audio, it combines every channel into one channel and excretes every single sample as an audio frame.
• Besides it’s an iterator, the struct itself provides decode_frames() for batch decode multiple samples.

pub fn stereo_intoiter<S>(self) -> Result<StereoIntoIter<S>, AudioReadError>

where S: SampleType,

• Create an iterator for iterating through each audio frame and consumes the WaveReader, excretes two-channel stereo frames.
• This iterator is dedicated to two-channel stereo audio, if the source audio is mono, it duplicates the sample to excrete stereo frames for you. If the source audio is multi-channel audio, this iterator can’t be created.
• Besides it’s an iterator, the struct itself provides decode_frames() for batch decode multiple samples.

Trait Implementations

impl Debug for WaveReader

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl IntoIterator for WaveReader

• The IntoIterator is only for two-channel stereo f32 samples.

type Item = (f32, f32)

The type of the elements being iterated over.

type IntoIter = StereoIntoIter<f32>

Which kind of iterator are we turning this into?

fn into_iter(self) -> Self::IntoIter

Creates an iterator from a value.