I'm on a debian stretch box, using what i imagine is version 14, 4, 1 based on sox.h (SOX_LIB_VERSION(14, 4, 1)). I need to seek back and forth in a file, ultimately reading the same samples multiple times. When i seek backwards, via a call to sox_seek(*,*, SOX_SEEK_SET) with an offset less than the current position, the file pointer is moved, according to ftell() applied to ->fp in the sox format structure. But the ->tell_off field doesn't budge. And then when i've hauled out a count of samples equal to what the file holds (but nowhere near the end of the file, according to ftell()) i get this error message about a premature end of the file, and my reading stops. Because of the great age of sox this can hardly be an unknown effect but i can't find any mention of it on google. So . . . what's the best way to handle it? Should i go in and manhandle the ->tell_off field to match what i think it should be? Or should i reopen the file each time it has gone through its quota of samples? Or maybe i'm just crazily wrong and i have to do something extra for sox_seek? Anyhow, would appreciate any advice, especially if it sounds like i'm just not making the call right. TIA!! dan ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Check out the vibrant tech community on one of the world's most engaging tech sites, Slashdot.org! http://sdm.link/slashdot _______________________________________________ Sox-users mailing list Sox-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/sox-users
