pkgsrc - [no description]

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Files	Lines
2002-11-19	Define Solaris specific AUDIO_ENCODING_SLINEAR and AUDIO_ENCODING_ULINEAR.	salo	1	-4/+13
	A patch from Jonathan Perkin via PR 18791
2002-08-31	Convert to buildlink2.	wiz	1	-10/+1

2002-08-25	Merge changes in packages from the buildlink2 branch that have	jlam	2	-2/+2
	buildlink2.mk files back into the main trunk.
2002-07-13	Update to libmikmod 3.1.10. Numerous bug fixes across the board; output is	mycroft	2	-72/+14
	noticably better. Tested with all the pkgs that use it: mikmod, xmms, xpuyopuyo, xscorch.
2001-06-19	Convert to use buildlink.mk files and mark as USE_BUILDLINK_ONLY. Refer to	jlam	1	-5/+14
	esd-config as $ESD_CONFIG in configure script.
2001-03-31	More cleanup of audio init code.	mycroft	1	-22/+40

2001-03-31	Samples are stored in the audio buffer in host order, not little-endian. Don't	mycroft	1	-2/+36
	generate static on big-endian machines. (Haven't I fixed this before??)
2001-03-31	Use /dev/sound, not /dev/audio.	mycroft	1	-20/+21

2000-06-09	USE_LIBTOOL and LTCONFIG_OVERRIDE, instead of pkglibtool and patching	jlam	1	-21/+5
	configure.
2000-04-02	Update libmikmod to 3.1.9. Changes since 3.1.7 are numerous, see file NEWS	pooka	4	-17/+54
	included in the distribution for a complete list.
2000-03-07	Make sure that our package libtool is used.	tron	1	-0/+20

1999-12-10	The MikMod sound library is an excellent way for a programmer to	hubertf	2	-0/+48
	add music and sound effects to an application. It is a powerful and flexible library, with a simple and easy-to-learn API. Besides, the library is very portable and runs under a lot of Unices, as well as under OS/2, MacOS and Windows. Third party individuals also maintain ports on other systems, including MS-DOS, and BeOS. MikMod is able to play a wide range of module formats, as well as digital sound files. It can take advantage of particular features of your system, such as sound redirection over the network. And due to its modular nature, the library can be extended to support more sound or module formats, as well as new hardware or other sound output capabilities, as they appear. Submitted in PR 8543 by kuebart@mathematik.uni-ulm.de (Joachim Kuebart)