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Fork of wave_player by Sarthak Jaiswal

wave_player.h

Committer:
EspenSorlie
Date:
2017-04-18
Revision:
3:fd32c0cb73b1
Parent:
1:acc3e18e77ad

File content as of revision 3:fd32c0cb73b1:

#include <mbed.h>

typedef struct uFMT_STRUCT {
  short comp_code;
  short num_channels;
  unsigned sample_rate;
  unsigned avg_Bps;
  short block_align;
  short sig_bps;
} FMT_STRUCT;


/** wave file player class.
 *
 * Example:
 * @code
 * #include <mbed.h>
 * #include <wave_player.h>
 *
 * AnalogOut DACout(p18);
 * wave_player waver(&DACout);
 *
 * int main() {
 *  FILE *wave_file;
 *  
 *  printf("\n\n\nHello, wave world!\n");
 *  wave_file=fopen("/sd/44_8_st.wav","r");
 *  waver.play(wave_file);
 *  fclose(wave_file); 
 * }
 * @endcode
 */
class wave_player {

public:
/** Create a wave player using a pointer to the given AnalogOut object.
 *
 * @param _dac pointer to an AnalogOut object to which the samples are sent.
 */
wave_player(AnalogOut *_dac);

/** the player function.
 *
 * @param wavefile  A pointer to an opened wave file
 */
void play(FILE *wavefile);

/** Set the printf verbosity of the wave player.  A nonzero verbosity level
 * will put wave_player in a mode where the complete contents of the wave
 * file are echoed to the screen, including header values, and including
 * all of the sample values placed into the DAC FIFO, and the sample values
 * removed from the DAC FIFO by the ISR.  The sample output frequency is
 * fixed at 2 Hz in this mode, so it's all very slow and the DAC output isn't
 * very useful, but it lets you see what's going on and may help for debugging
 * wave files that don't play correctly.
 *
 * @param v the verbosity level
 */
void set_verbosity(int v);
private:
void dac_out(void);
int verbosity;
AnalogOut *wave_DAC;
Ticker tick;

short DAC_on;
};

void digital_out ();