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Thanks, kerio! |
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bell.uu | ||
bugle.uu | ||
erthdrum.uu | ||
firehorn.uu | ||
frsthorn.uu | ||
lethdrum.uu | ||
mgcflute.uu | ||
mgcharp.uu | ||
README | ||
toolhorn.uu | ||
wdnflute.uu | ||
wdnharp.uu |
README for the AIFF files: These files are sound files for the instruments in NetHack. There are 11 sounds, one for each distinct instrument. The sounds are in 8-bit 22kHz AIFF format, which should be readable by a broad range of platforms. Since the sounds came from Rolands S-750 sample library (most of them) there should be no copyright on them when we treat them like we do here (as instruments) - indeed, the sample library I got from Roland didn't even bear a (c) symbol. Some of the sounds are very adequate (Drum of Earthquake, Wooden Flute, Magic Harp) while some are less true to the original name (how does a Frost Horn sound?) Actually, I don't know what a Bugle is (Bugle horn?) so I took a trumpet sound for that. Correct me if I'm wrong. What does this have to do with the main code? Well, nothing so far. There are some places that are #ifdef MAC and calls mac_speaker; that function takes an object and a tune (in capital letters A-G) and plays the tune with the given instrument. When playing a specific tune, that tune is of course used. For "improvise," I use middle "C." Ideally, we should do something equal with sound that we have with displays, so we can use one common set of calls in the main code, and have ports do whatever seems appropriate for the available hardware. Any comment on the sounds or their use is welcome: Jon W{tte Mac Team nethack-bugs@nethack.org