Just tried it and it doesn't work. I think your bufferFill() function in simplesynth.js might be faulty. The buffers you got to fill are obtained using "e.outputBuffer.getChannelData(channelNumber)". If I strip down your example to only the simplesynth.html without the keyboard iframe, force the frequency to be a fixed 440.0 and remove the extra increment for stereo in your osc.js, the audio plays with the modified bufferFill but is silent with your version of bufferFill. Hope this helps. Regards, -Kumar On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 1:10 AM, Jussi Kalliokoski < jussi.kalliokoski@gmail.com> wrote: > Can someone here test http://niiden.com/simplesynth/simplesynth.html if it > works with AudioContext enabled Chrome? I can't test myself since I have no > mac. I'm thinking it should, because it's designed to work with both APIs. > > As for the web workers, it would be pretty cool if Moz got it working. I > did an experiment few months ago, which does the processing in a worker, > then passes it to back to the script, but it couldn't handle realtime > without pops and clips (and thus the whole thing was pretty unsafe as I did > some bad coding, and when those were combined I'd get a buffer underflow, > and a serious memory leak). > > Thanks, > Jussi >
Received on Thursday, 3 February 2011 05:09:02 UTC