WavSplit software splits large WAV files based on user-defined time positions.
If you need to split large WAV files at specific time positions, WavSplit might just be the software you're looking for. It is incredibly easy to use, and you can easily find out split positions with any WAV player or editor that has a time display.
To start using WavSplit, all you need to do is unpack the tarball and type "make && make install" to initiate the compilation process. Once you do this, the program will be copied to /usr/local/bin, and the man pages will be copied to /usr/share/man/man1. If you don't have a root account, it's okay – just issue "make" and copy the tool manually to your desired location.
If you'd like to edit the destinations for the program, just edit the variables BIN and MAN in the Makefile. However, please note that when your `long'-type vars are 64 bit, .wav headers may not be read/written correctly (=bug). To fix this, just replace every `long' with an `int' (or other 32-bit type).
When you're ready to use WavSplit, just issue the command "wavsplit WAV-FILE mm:ss [mm:ss] [mm:ss]..." and you're good to go. It's that simple!
This latest release of WavSplit includes a few important updates, such as fixing a bug where frames should be >=0.0 (not >0.0 as originally), updating the man page to include tracktimes options, and adding MAN path to the makefile and copied man pages there. All of these updates make this version even more user-friendly and efficient.
To start using WavSplit, all you need to do is unpack the tarball and type "make && make install" to initiate the compilation process. Once you do this, the program will be copied to /usr/local/bin, and the man pages will be copied to /usr/share/man/man1. If you don't have a root account, it's okay – just issue "make" and copy the tool manually to your desired location.
If you'd like to edit the destinations for the program, just edit the variables BIN and MAN in the Makefile. However, please note that when your `long'-type vars are 64 bit, .wav headers may not be read/written correctly (=bug). To fix this, just replace every `long' with an `int' (or other 32-bit type).
When you're ready to use WavSplit, just issue the command "wavsplit WAV-FILE mm:ss [mm:ss] [mm:ss]..." and you're good to go. It's that simple!
This latest release of WavSplit includes a few important updates, such as fixing a bug where frames should be >=0.0 (not >0.0 as originally), updating the man page to include tracktimes options, and adding MAN path to the makefile and copied man pages there. All of these updates make this version even more user-friendly and efficient.
What's New
Version 1.2.1: N/A