> This is because .wav and .au data includes special
> header data that can be used to configure the sound
Sure, I'm aware of the data layout of the files and the header processing
requried, the only thing I can say is:
- In the past this has worked fine (catting to /dev/dsp, either .wav or .au)
- Programs (such as Quake--ahem) now have incredibly garbled output
- xanim plays the .wav output fine, I have discovered, but resets /dev/mixer's
pcm output to level 40, so it's barely audible (?)
Regards,
m.
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