Crates.io | sampled_data_duration |
lib.rs | sampled_data_duration |
version | 0.3.1 |
source | src |
created_at | 2021-01-28 18:11:07.879511 |
updated_at | 2022-05-05 15:58:04.59036 |
description | Work with durations of sampled data, e.g. digital audio |
homepage | https://gitlab.com/danieljrmay/sampled_data_duration |
repository | https://gitlab.com/danieljrmay/sampled_data_duration |
max_upload_size | |
id | 347715 |
size | 65,602 |
Rust library for handling durations of sampled data, e.g. digital audio.
The sampled_data_duration
crate provides two stucts:
ConstantRateDuration
and MixedRateDuration
.
A ConstantRateDuraiton
can be used to represents the duration of any
data-set which has been sampled at a constant frequency, a prime
example might be an audio file sampled at 44.1kHz.
A MixedRateDuration
can be used to represent the duration of a
collection of data-sets which have different sampling frequencies. A
typical example might be a playlist of audio files where some have
been sampled at 44.1kHz, and others at 48kHz or 96kHz, etc.
use sampled_data_duration::ConstantRateDuration;
use sampled_data_duration::MixedRateDuration;
// Consider an audio file which consists of `12345678` samples per
// channel recorded at a sampling rate of 44.1kHz.
let crd = ConstantRateDuration::new(12345678, 44100);
// The default string representation is of the form
// `hh:mm:ss;samples`
assert_eq!(crd.to_string(), "00:04:39;41778");
// Get the duration in various different time-units
assert_eq!(crd.as_hours(), 0);
assert_eq!(crd.as_mins(), 4);
assert_eq!(crd.submin_secs(), 39);
assert_eq!(crd.as_secs(), 4 * 60 + 39);
assert_eq!(crd.subsec_samples(), 41778);
assert_eq!(crd.subsec_secs(), 0.9473469387755102);
// Consider and audio playlist which already consists of a file
// recorded at 96kHz.
let mut mrd = MixedRateDuration::from(ConstantRateDuration::new(87654321, 96000));
// The default string representation of the a mixed rate duration
// which consits of only one entry is of the form `hh:mm:ss;samples`
assert_eq!(mrd.to_string(), "00:15:13;6321");
// However if we add-assign `crd` to `mrd`
mrd += crd;
// Then we have a duration which is made up of different sampling
// rates and the default string representation changes to be of the
// form `hh:mm:ss.s`
assert_eq!(mrd.to_string(), "00:19:53.013190688");
An attempt has been made to follow the naming conventions defined by
std::time::Duration
.
You can obtain the latest release of this library from crates.io in the normal way.
You can read the API documentation for the latest release of this library from docs.rs.