Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!super!udel!rochester!rutgers!dayton!joe
From: joe@dayton.UUCP (Joseph P. Larson)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga
Subject: Re: SendMorse (oops -- I forgot a file)
Message-ID: <6283@dayton.UUCP>
Date: 22 Nov 88 15:29:47 GMT
References: <5574@louie.udel.EDU>
Reply-To: joe@dayton.UUCP (Joseph P. Larson)
Organization: Dayton-Hudson Dept. Store Co.
Lines: 35

[If this seems like a non-sequitur, see the included text at bottom]

Like, well. Maybe.  Do you mean that you want 2 speakers, non-stereo?  That
is, send them both the same stuff?  Or are you looking for some soundly
wonders?

If you just want to allocate 2 channels and modulate them equally, all I
would have to do with SendMorse is change one subroutine call and reinsert
some code from Rob Peck's book.  That is, I call something like
"AllocateAnyChannel" and what I should have used to begin with was
"AllocateAnyStereoPair" (they're called something more reasonable, but I
don't remember and you get the general idea anyways).

Then, if I'm not mistaken, one audio.device request would (or at least
could) modulate both channels equally.

If this is what you want, lemme know and I'll send you a copy.


In reply to one of my messages, Bill Kinnersley writes:
>[In "SendMorse (oops -- I forgot a file)", "Joseph P. Larson" said:]
>:
>: For all it's worth, SendMorse is a little Morse code generator.  You feed
>: it a file and it makes wonderful noise on your speakers.  I posted it
>: mostly 'cause I thought maybe SOMEONE out there would like an example of
>: the audio.device.
>:
>I surely would like to see an audio example in which two channels are
>"attached", so that the output of one modulates the output of the other.
>Any chances of that?
-- 
          When you fall on your head do you land on your feet?
UUCP: rutgers!dayton!joe   (Feed my      Dayton Hudson Department Store Company
ATT : (612) 375-3537       picture       Joe Larson/MIS 1060
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