Quote:
Originally Posted by dhdurgee
I downloaded the kindle source for my pw4 and searched it for the code for the mixersink without success. This led me to pull the strings for that library binary where I unfortunately found:
Code:
EINK-specific Mixer GStreamer sink
Proprietary
eink
http://www.amazon.com/
audio/x-raw-int, rate = (int) [ 1, MAX ], channels = (int) { 1, 2 }
So much for source code.
. . . .
Dave |
Maybe not.
gStreamer is
GNU LGPL
IE: proprietary code can link to/from it at runtime.
But if this "sink" code is
compiled into gStreamer, then the code is no longer proprietary.
Now that question can be resolved using one of the ELF header file viewers.
Hmm...
"readelf" would be one of the tools.
Note: you don't have to have the tool(s) on the Kindle, when you find the library (or executable) file you are interested in, just copy it to somewhere that you do have the tools.
There is most likely even "web interface" sites that will run readelf for you
(if you happen to be "Windows handicapped".
I wrote too soon, there is a "work-alike" tool for readelf on other systems now:
Ref:
http://elfparser.com/download.html