README - platform/external/tremolo - Git at Google

 This version of Tremolo is derived from Tremolo library version
 0.07. It has been patched against publicly known vulnerabilities
 with sample files available here:

  http://static.dataspill.org/releases/ogg/examples/

 When syncing with svn, please ensure that these defects are not
 reintroduced.

 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

 This README covers the Tremolo library, version 0.07.

 Tremolo is a modified version of the Ogg Vorbis 'Tremor' integer
 playback codec, branching from 1.0.2 of the low memory branch of
 that source from svn.

 Tremolo is released under different licenses to Tremor.

 Tremor is released under a BSD like license (see the original README
 included below, and other documentation for an exact statement of
 its licensing terms).

 Tremolo is released under twin licenses.

 Firstly it is released under the GPL (v2) - this is so that fully
 GPLd software such as ScummVM may use it with no problems.

 Secondly it is released under a homebrew license of my own. If you
 want to use Tremolo in free(*) software, you may do so without
 charge. If you want to use Tremolo in non-free(*) software then
 you must contact me and come to an agreement first.

 * Free software, for the purposes of this definition is defined to
 be software that is given away for free to anyone, with no more than
 a nominal charge for media permitted.

 Software that comes bundled with hardware, or is tied to specific
 hardware is NOT free.

 Software given away only on magazine discs, or only to subscribers
 for another service is NOT free (though software which is given away
 to everyone clearly may be included on magazine discs or given to
 subscribers).

 Shareware is NOT free, but reasonably priced shareware will generally
 get permission to use it as it it was free by contacting me first.

 If in doubt about whether your software counts as 'free' or not,
 contact me. (In fact, contact me if you use the software in anything,
 it'd be nice to know!)

 I am not looking to make my fortune with this, but if (say) Apple
 wanted to put it in the firmware for an iPod, it'd be nice to get
 something for my efforts.

 I Am Not A Lawyer, so all this is probably horribly unclear. If
 anyone wants to hire me a lawyer for the afternoon, we can formalise
 it.

 Robin Watts

 tremolo@wss.co.uk

 ----------------------------------------------------------------------


 This README covers the Ogg Vorbis 'Tremor' integer playback codec
 source as of date 2002 09 02, version 1.0.0.

                             ******

 The C source in this package will build on any ANSI C compiler and
 function completely and properly on any platform.  The included build
 system assumes GNU build system and make tools (m4, automake,
 autoconf, libtool and gmake).  GCC is not required, although GCC is
 the most tested compiler.  To build using GNU tools, type in the
 source directory:

 ./autogen.sh
 make

 Currently, the source implements playback in pure C on all platforms
 except ARM, where a [currently] small amount of assembly (see
 asm_arm.h) is used to implement 64 bit math operations and fast LSP
 computation.  If building on ARM without the benefit of GNU build
 system tools, be sure that '_ARM_ASSEM_' is #defined by the build
 system if this assembly is desired, else the resulting library will
 use whatever 64 bit math builtins the compiler implements.

 No math library is required by this source.  No floating point
 operations are used at any point in either setup or decode.  This
 decoder library will properly decode any past, current or future
 Vorbis I file or stream.

                            ********

 The build system produces a static and [when supported by the OS]
 dynamic library named 'libvorbisidec'.  This library exposes an API
 nearly identical to the BSD reference library's 'libvorbisfile',
 including all the features familiar to users of vorbisfile.  This API
 is similar enough that the proper header file to include is named
 'ivorbisfile.h' [included in the source build directory].  Lower level
 libvorbis-style headers and structures are in 'ivorbiscodec.h'
 [included in the source build directory]. A simple example program,
 ivorbisfile_example.c, can be built with 'make example'.

                            ********

 Detailed Tremor API Documentation begins at doc/index.html

 Monty
 xiph.org
	This version of Tremolo is derived from Tremolo library version
	0.07. It has been patched against publicly known vulnerabilities
	with sample files available here:

	http://static.dataspill.org/releases/ogg/examples/

	When syncing with svn, please ensure that these defects are not
	reintroduced.

	---------------------------------------------------------------------------

	This README covers the Tremolo library, version 0.07.

	Tremolo is a modified version of the Ogg Vorbis 'Tremor' integer
	playback codec, branching from 1.0.2 of the low memory branch of
	that source from svn.

	Tremolo is released under different licenses to Tremor.

	Tremor is released under a BSD like license (see the original README
	included below, and other documentation for an exact statement of
	its licensing terms).

	Tremolo is released under twin licenses.

	Firstly it is released under the GPL (v2) - this is so that fully
	GPLd software such as ScummVM may use it with no problems.

	Secondly it is released under a homebrew license of my own. If you
	want to use Tremolo in free(*) software, you may do so without
	charge. If you want to use Tremolo in non-free(*) software then
	you must contact me and come to an agreement first.

	* Free software, for the purposes of this definition is defined to
	be software that is given away for free to anyone, with no more than
	a nominal charge for media permitted.

	Software that comes bundled with hardware, or is tied to specific
	hardware is NOT free.

	Software given away only on magazine discs, or only to subscribers
	for another service is NOT free (though software which is given away
	to everyone clearly may be included on magazine discs or given to
	subscribers).

	Shareware is NOT free, but reasonably priced shareware will generally
	get permission to use it as it it was free by contacting me first.

	If in doubt about whether your software counts as 'free' or not,
	contact me. (In fact, contact me if you use the software in anything,
	it'd be nice to know!)

	I am not looking to make my fortune with this, but if (say) Apple
	wanted to put it in the firmware for an iPod, it'd be nice to get
	something for my efforts.

	I Am Not A Lawyer, so all this is probably horribly unclear. If
	anyone wants to hire me a lawyer for the afternoon, we can formalise
	it.

	Robin Watts

	tremolo@wss.co.uk

	----------------------------------------------------------------------



	This README covers the Ogg Vorbis 'Tremor' integer playback codec
	source as of date 2002 09 02, version 1.0.0.

	******

	The C source in this package will build on any ANSI C compiler and
	function completely and properly on any platform. The included build
	system assumes GNU build system and make tools (m4, automake,
	autoconf, libtool and gmake). GCC is not required, although GCC is
	the most tested compiler. To build using GNU tools, type in the
	source directory:

	./autogen.sh
	make

	Currently, the source implements playback in pure C on all platforms
	except ARM, where a [currently] small amount of assembly (see
	asm_arm.h) is used to implement 64 bit math operations and fast LSP
	computation. If building on ARM without the benefit of GNU build
	system tools, be sure that '_ARM_ASSEM_' is #defined by the build
	system if this assembly is desired, else the resulting library will
	use whatever 64 bit math builtins the compiler implements.

	No math library is required by this source. No floating point
	operations are used at any point in either setup or decode. This
	decoder library will properly decode any past, current or future
	Vorbis I file or stream.

	********

	The build system produces a static and [when supported by the OS]
	dynamic library named 'libvorbisidec'. This library exposes an API
	nearly identical to the BSD reference library's 'libvorbisfile',
	including all the features familiar to users of vorbisfile. This API
	is similar enough that the proper header file to include is named
	'ivorbisfile.h' [included in the source build directory]. Lower level
	libvorbis-style headers and structures are in 'ivorbiscodec.h'
	[included in the source build directory]. A simple example program,
	ivorbisfile_example.c, can be built with 'make example'.

	********

	Detailed Tremor API Documentation begins at doc/index.html

	Monty
	xiph.org