You see, -initially I had intended to do this in Mathematica, but I was told so many times over, and over, and over, again to use C, that I got around to it finally.
And what a good language it is!
GREAT STUFF!
I have now written (partially, at least) an algorithm which changes a number from binary, then, -to base ten, multiples the number by a multiplier, converts the number to any number base of your choice between 2 and 36, reverses that character string, converts it back into base ten, then converts the "thus mangled" number back into base two (binary).
I need to apply this algorithm to audio, so supposedly I need to make a *.wav file into an array, then to use a for loop to apply the algorithm to the elements of the array?
I may need some help with this, so I thought that I could start with a simple example of changing a *.wav into an array, and applying a function to it whereby it squares the array's element's/numbers, then converts this "thus mangled by squaring" array back to a *.wav.
Of course I would then have to import this back into Audacity and listen to the mangled results!
I may need to private message some of the respondents to this post so that I can get this algorithm running in C and (NOT Mathematica).
(I may need to access C libraries and to alter their code for this...).
Do any of you kind, nice people care to help me with this base converting, digit reversing, *.wav mangling algorithm?
Please advise,
Regards,
Mr. S R U.
