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I use this to replace noisy audio on a smartphone recording of dancing lessons with a high-quality version from a youtube video, automatically: http://youtu.be/

by xuhu 12y ago

I use this to replace noisy audio on a smartphone recording of dancing lessons with a high-quality version from a youtube video, automatically: http://youtu.be/AVIHpaNQLS0 http://youtu.be/AVIHpaNQLS0

tripzilch 12y ago
Wow that's quite an impressive tool! I mean I understand that all the separate steps are stuff we've seen is easily possible nowadays, but putting it together in a single UI makes it (roughly) 3000x as useful! I want to try it, anyone had luck compiling it for Linux? EDIT/update: Well I gave it a try, grabbed QtCreator, loaded the project, not much luck. Some issues with the "phonon" library, it seems. I'm not very good with getting C++ stuff to work when it gives build errors. I did spend about half an hour fiddling and googling error messages, but now it's time to give up, sorry :) I'm writing this update to let you know that one of the errors I did manage to fix, is that Windows has case-insensitive paths/filenames, while Linux does not. Apparently the path for the phonon library is lowercase, so you should `#include <phonon>` lowercase. I'll try to leave a Github issue about this. That didn't help much (complaints about the State enum in soundfix.h) which I tried to fix by also putting `#include <phonon>` in the soundfix.h. I'm not sure if that was right at all, but it did seem to fix that particular problem. As a result I was greeted with a whole bunch of other (I think unrelated?) errors about some types not being strictly compatible or something. That is where I check out until I know more about C++, decided it had been long enough, and just writing you a little message to let you know how it went. However, it made me install and try QtCreator, something that I was meaning to do anyway. So that's a win :)
- xuhu 12y ago
  I'll try compiling it on qt5/linux as well, thanks for tracking down the phonon issues!

by xuhu 12y ago

I use this to replace noisy audio on a smartphone recording of dancing lessons with a high-quality version from a youtube video, automatically: http://youtu.be/AVIHpaNQLS0 http://youtu.be/AVIHpaNQLS0

tripzilch 12y ago

Wow that's quite an impressive tool! I mean I understand that all the separate steps are stuff we've seen is easily possible nowadays, but putting it together in a single UI makes it (roughly) 3000x as useful! I want to try it, anyone had luck compiling it for Linux? EDIT/update: Well I gave it a try, grabbed QtCreator, loaded the project, not much luck. Some issues with the "phonon" library, it seems. I'm not very good with getting C++ stuff to work when it gives build errors. I did spend about half an hour fiddling and googling error messages, but now it's time to give up, sorry :) I'm writing this update to let you know that one of the errors I did manage to fix, is that Windows has case-insensitive paths/filenames, while Linux does not. Apparently the path for the phonon library is lowercase, so you should `#include <phonon>` lowercase. I'll try to leave a Github issue about this. That didn't help much (complaints about the State enum in soundfix.h) which I tried to fix by also putting `#include <phonon>` in the soundfix.h. I'm not sure if that was right at all, but it did seem to fix that particular problem. As a result I was greeted with a whole bunch of other (I think unrelated?) errors about some types not being strictly compatible or something. That is where I check out until I know more about C++, decided it had been long enough, and just writing you a little message to let you know how it went. However, it made me install and try QtCreator, something that I was meaning to do anyway. So that's a win :)

xuhu 12y ago
I'll try compiling it on qt5/linux as well, thanks for tracking down the phonon issues!