Subject: [linux-audio-dev] Re: ESPS/xwaves source code made available
From: Paul (thompson_AT_pobox.com)
Date: Wed Oct 02 2002 - 08:19:08 EEST
Dave Phillips <dlphilp_AT_bright.net>, on Tue Oct 01, 2002 [07:01:35 PM] said:
> "D. Sen" wrote:
>
> > I am sure some of you are aware that the ESPS source code (developed at
> > Entropic before it was acquired by Micro$oft) has been made available to
> > the public (http://www.speech.kth.se/esps/esps.zip). I am wondering if
> > anyone has been able to compile the program on Linux. I am especially
> > interested in xwaves which is still an invaluable tool for speech processing.
>
> The build fails for me here:
>
> cc -O -c -o lpcfloat.o lpcfloat.c
> lpcfloat.c:22: esps/limits.h: No such file or directory
> emake[1]: *** [lpcfloat.o] Error 1
> emake[1]: Leaving directory `/home/dlphilp/tmp/ESPS/ATT/sigproc'
> emake: *** [xwaves] Error 2
>
>
> Indeed there is no esps/ in the source tree. Suggestions welcome, I'm
> interested in xwaves too...
>
> Best regards,
>
> == Dave Phillips
Hi;
It is interesting, that this package seems to have
support for a linux build, and even includes a log of the last
build happening to be under linux, but the install script doesnt
have any linux info in it. (general/src/log)
I dont even know what this thing does:) But I was
screwing with it. I modifed the install script, such that
MACH=LINUX, and specified a local SPSDIR. After running sh
install (with many errors), and adding $SPSDIR/bin to my path, I
tried to build in ATT, but it failed with the same error you
note. The main problem was that 'get_esps_base' seemed to be
missing from $SPSDIR/bin, which I created. Then you get the -I
option from emake that points to $SPSDIR/include, where you will
find esps/*.h. This progresses much further...
After that, it failed wanting xview headers-- seems to
want either xview or sunview, which I dont have, so I punted. It
definitely seems to be set up to build under a variety of unix
environments, so making it work under linux doesn seem a super
difficult problem. (probably you just need to know what system
libs and headers are required and what to set the conf details to
in 'install')
For what its worth... (I didnt spend any time at it--
reminds me of the bad old days when getting just about any source
to compile under your particular unix was an adventure like this...:)
Paul
set_AT_pobox.com
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