// irrKlang 3D sound engine example 03,
// demonstrating playing sounds directly from memory
int main(int argc, const char** argv)
{
// start the sound engine with default parameters
ISoundEngine* engine = createIrrKlangDevice();
if (!engine)
return 0; // error starting up the engine
#ifdef __BIG_ENDIAN__
printf("This example won't work on Power-PCs because the way we are "\
"storing the wave data in this example source file. Sorry.");
return 0;
#endif
// To make irrKlang know about the memory we want to play, we register
// the memory chunk as a sound source. We specify the name "testsound.wav", so
// we can use the name later for playing back the sound. Note that you
// could also specify a better fitting name like "ok.wav".
// The method addSoundSource() also returns a pointer to the created sound source,
// it can be used as parameter for play2D() later, if you don't want to
// play sounds via string names.
engine->addSoundSourceFromMemory(memorySoundData, memorySoundDataSize, "testsound.wav");
// now play the sound until user presses escape
printf("\nPlaying sound from memory.\n");
printf("Press any key to play, ESCAPE to end program.\n");
while(true) // endless loop until user exits
{
// play the sound we added to memory
engine->play2D("testsound.wav");
if (getch() == 27)
break; // user pressed ESCAPE key, cancel
}
engine->drop(); // delete engine
return 0;
}
