Quote:
Originally Posted by knc1
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 |
I have access to it, but understanding its output is another thing entirely. Attached to this post is a zip containing the readelf output and the binary itself in case there are other tools you want to investigate it with.
If we can determine how to use this library we should be able to play any audio stream by converting it to an acceptable WAV stream and routing it to the mixer to pass on to the connected audio output.
Thank you four your guidance any any assistance you may offer me in this effort.
Dave