Add initial codebase created as part of Google Summer of Code 2018

Author: kevinstadler

.gitignore

@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+/bin/
+*.jar

README.md

@@ -1,4 +1,19 @@
-# processing-sound
-Audio library for Processing built with JSyn
+## Processing Sound library
 
-This library replaces the prior Processing Sound library (<https://github.com/processing/processing-sound-archive>). The API is 100% compatible, so all code written with the prior code base will work with the new version of the library. 
+The new Sound library for Processing 3 provides a simple way to work with audio. It can play, analyze, and synthesize sound. The library comes with a collection of oscillators for basic wave forms, a variety of noise generators, and effects and filters to alter sound files and other generated sounds. The syntax is minimal to make it easy for beginners who want a straightforward way to add some sound to their Processing sketches!
+
+### How to use
+
+The easiest way to install the Sound library is through Processing's Contribution Manager. The library comes with many example sketches, the full online reference can be found [here](https://www.processing.org/reference/libraries/sound/). Please report bugs [https://github.com/processing/processing-sound/issues](here).
+
+### How to build
+
+1. `git clone [email protected]:processing/processing-sound.git`
+2. into the `library/` folder copy (or soft-link) your Processsing's `core.jar` (and, optionally, also your Android SDK's `android.jar`, API level 26 or higher). Other dependencies (in particular Phil Burk's [JSyn](http://www.softsynth.com/jsyn/) engine on which this library is based) are downloaded automatically.
+3. `ant dist` (or, alternatively, run build.xml from within Eclipse)
+
+The resulting `processing-sound.zip` can be extracted into your Processing installation's `libraries/` folder.
+
+### License
+
+LGPL v2.1

build.xml

@@ -0,0 +1,78 @@
+<?xml version="1.0"?>
+<project name="Processing Sound Library" default="build">
+
+	<property file="./build.properties" />
+
+	<path id="classpath">
+		<fileset dir="..">
+			<!-- look for Processing's core.jar in ../processing -->
+			<!-- alternatively, this file can also be placed in -->
+			<!-- the local library folder -->
+			<include name="processing/core/library/core.jar" />
+		</fileset>
+		<fileset dir="library">
+			<include name="*.jar" />
+		</fileset>
+	</path>
+
+	<target name="clean" description="Clean the build directories">
+		<delete dir="bin" />
+		<delete file="library/sound.jar" />
+	</target>
+
+	<target name="checkandroid">
+		<available file="library/android.jar" property="hasandroid" />
+	</target>
+
+	<target name="android-deps" unless="hasandroid" description="Download an android.jar">
+		<!-- this part of the Android SDK is required to build JSynAndroidAudioDeviceManager -->
+		<!-- preferrably you should soft-link or copy the android.jar of your locally
+			installed SDK into this project's library/ directory -->
+		<get src="https://github.com/marianadangelo/android-platforms/raw/master/android-26/android.jar" dest="library/" usetimestamp="true" />
+	</target>
+
+	<target name="deps" depends="checkandroid,android-deps" description="Get library dependencies">
+		<mkdir dir="library" />
+		<get src="http://www.softsynth.com/jsyn/developers/archives/jsyn-20171016.jar" dest="library/" usetimestamp="true" />
+		<get src="https://github.com/kevinstadler/JavaMP3/releases/download/v1.0.2/javamp3-1.0.2.jar" dest="library/" usetimestamp="true" />
+	</target>
+
+	<target name="compile" depends="deps" description="Compile sources">
+		<mkdir dir="bin" />
+		<javac source="1.8" target="1.8" srcdir="src" destdir="bin" encoding="UTF-8" includeAntRuntime="false" nowarn="true">
+			<classpath refid="classpath" />
+		</javac>
+	</target>
+
+	<target name="javadoc">
+		<javadoc bottom="Processing Sound" destdir="docs" verbose="false" doctitle="Javadocs: Processing Sound" public="true" windowtitle="Javadocs: Processing Sound" additionalparam="-notimestamp">
+			<fileset dir="src" defaultexcludes="yes">
+				<include name="**/*" />
+			</fileset>
+			<classpath refid="classpath" />
+		</javadoc>
+	</target>
+
+	<target name="build" depends="clean,compile" description="Build Sound library jar">
+		<jar destfile="library/sound.jar">
+			<fileset dir="bin" />
+		</jar>
+	</target>
+
+	<target name="dist" depends="build,javadoc">
+		<zip destfile="../processing-sound.zip">
+			<zipfileset dir="." prefix="sound">
+				<exclude name=".*" />
+				<exclude name="build.xml" />
+				<exclude name="bin/**" />
+				<exclude name="docs/**" />
+				<exclude name="examples/**/application.*/**" />
+				<exclude name="library/android.jar" />
+				<exclude name="library/core.jar" />
+				<exclude name="src/**" />
+			</zipfileset>
+		</zip>
+		<!--copy file="library.properties"
+          toFile="../processing-sound.txt" /-->
+	</target>
+</project>

examples/Analysis/FFTSpectrum/FFTSpectrum.pde

@@ -0,0 +1,64 @@
+/**
+ * This sketch shows how to use the FFT class to analyze a stream
+ * of sound. Change the number of bands to get more spectral bands
+ * (at the expense of more coarse-grained time resolution of the spectrum).
+ */
+
+import processing.sound.*;
+
+// Declare the sound source and FFT analyzer variables
+SoundFile sample;
+FFT fft;
+
+// Define how many FFT bands to use (this needs to be a power of two)
+int bands = 128;
+
+// Define a smoothing factor which determines how much the spectrums of consecutive
+// points in time should be combined to create a smoother visualisation of the spectrum.
+// A smoothing factor of 1.0 means no smoothing (only the data from the newest analysis
+// is rendered), decrease the factor down towards 0.0 to have the visualisation update
+// more slowly, which is easier on the eye.
+float smoothingFactor = 0.2;
+
+// Create a vector to store the smoothed spectrum data in
+float[] sum = new float[bands];
+
+// Variables for drawing the spectrum:
+// Declare a scaling factor for adjusting the height of the rectangles
+int scale = 5;
+// Declare a drawing variable for calculating the width of the 
+float barWidth;
+
+public void setup() {
+  size(640, 360);
+  background(255);
+
+  // Calculate the width of the rects depending on how many bands we have
+  barWidth = width/float(bands);
+
+  // Load and play a soundfile and loop it.
+  sample = new SoundFile(this, "beat.aiff");
+  sample.loop();
+
+  // Create the FFT analyzer and connect the playing soundfile to it.
+  fft = new FFT(this, bands);
+  fft.input(sample);
+}
+
+public void draw() {
+  // Set background color, noStroke and fill color
+  background(125, 255, 125);
+  fill(255, 0, 150);
+  noStroke();
+
+  // Perform the analysis
+  fft.analyze();
+
+  for (int i = 0; i < bands; i++) {
+    // Smooth the FFT spectrum data by smoothing factor
+    sum[i] += (fft.spectrum[i] - sum[i]) * smoothingFactor;
+
+    // Draw the rectangles, adjust their height using the scale factor
+    rect(i*barWidth, height, barWidth, -sum[i]*height*scale);
+  }
+}

examples/Analysis/FFTSpectrum/data/beat.aiff

@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+/**
+ * This sketch shows how to use the Amplitude class to analyze the changing
+ * "loudness" of a stream of sound. In this case an audio sample is analyzed.
+ */
+
+import processing.sound.*;
+
+// Declare the processing sound variables 
+SoundFile sample;
+Amplitude rms;
+
+// Declare a smooth factor to smooth out sudden changes in amplitude.
+// With a smooth factor of 1, only the last measured amplitude is used for the
+// visualisation, which can lead to very abrupt changes. As you decrease the
+// smooth factor towards 0, the measured amplitudes are averaged across frames,
+// leading to more pleasant gradual changes
+float smoothingFactor = 0.25;
+
+// Used for storing the smoothed amplitude value
+float sum;
+
+public void setup() {
+  size(640, 360);
+
+  //Load and play a soundfile and loop it
+  sample = new SoundFile(this, "beat.aiff");
+  sample.loop();
+
+  // Create and patch the rms tracker
+  rms = new Amplitude(this);
+  rms.input(sample);
+}      
+
+public void draw() {
+  // Set background color, noStroke and fill color
+  background(125, 255, 125);
+  noStroke();
+  fill(255, 0, 150);
+
+  // smooth the rms data by smoothing factor
+  sum += (rms.analyze() - sum) * smoothingFactor;
+
+  // rms.analyze() return a value between 0 and 1. It's
+  // scaled to height/2 and then multiplied by a fixed scale factor
+  float rms_scaled = sum * (height/2) * 5;
+
+  // We draw a circle whose size is coupled to the audio analysis
+  ellipse(width/2, height/2, rms_scaled, rms_scaled);
+}

examples/Analysis/PeakAmplitude/PeakAmplitude.pde

@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
+/**
+ * In this example, a WhiteNoise generator (equal amount of noise at all frequencies) is
+ * passed through a BandPass filter. You can control both the central frequency
+ * (left/right) as well as the bandwidth of the filter (up/down) with the mouse. The
+ * position and size of the circle indicates how much of the noise's spectrum passes
+ * through the filter, and at what frequency range.
+ */
+
+import processing.sound.*;
+
+WhiteNoise noise;
+BandPass filter;
+
+void setup() {
+  size(640, 360);
+
+  // Create the noise generator + Filter
+  noise = new WhiteNoise(this);
+  filter = new BandPass(this);
+
+  noise.play(0.5);
+  filter.process(noise);
+}      
+
+void draw() {
+  // Map the left/right mouse position to a cutoff frequency between 20 and 10000 Hz
+  float frequency = map(mouseX, 0, width, 20, 10000);
+  // And the vertical mouse position to the width of the band to be passed through
+  float bandwidth = map(mouseY, 0, height, 1000, 100);
+
+  filter.freq(frequency);
+  filter.bw(bandwidth);
+
+  // Draw a circle indicating the position + width of the frequency window
+  // that is allowed to pass through
+  background(125, 255, 125);
+  noStroke();
+  fill(255, 0, 150);
+  ellipse(mouseX, height, 2*(height - mouseY), 2*(height - mouseY));
+}

examples/Analysis/PeakAmplitude/data/beat.aiff

@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
+/**
+ * This is a simple WhiteNoise generator, run through a HighPass filter which only lets
+ * the higher frequency components of the noise through. The cutoff frequency of the
+ * filter can be controlled through the left/right position of the mouse.
+ */
+
+import processing.sound.*;
+
+WhiteNoise noise;
+HighPass highPass;
+
+void setup() {
+  size(640, 360);
+
+  // Create the noise generator + filter
+  noise = new WhiteNoise(this);
+  highPass = new HighPass(this);
+
+  noise.play(0.5);
+  highPass.process(noise);
+}      
+
+void draw() {
+  // Map the left/right mouse position to a cutoff frequency between 10 and 15000 Hz
+  float cutoff = map(mouseX, 0, width, 10, 15000);
+  highPass.freq(cutoff);
+
+  // Draw a circle indicating the position + width of the frequencies passed through
+  background(125, 255, 125);
+  noStroke();
+  fill(255, 0, 150);
+  ellipse(width, height, 2*(width - mouseX), 2*(width - mouseX));
+}

examples/Effects/BandPassFilter/BandPassFilter.pde

@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
+/**
+ * This is a simple WhiteNoise generator, run through a LowPass filter which only lets
+ * the lower frequency components of the noise through. The cutoff frequency of the
+ * filter can be controlled through the left/right position of the mouse.
+ */
+
+import processing.sound.*;
+
+WhiteNoise noise;
+LowPass lowPass;
+
+void setup() {
+  size(640, 360);
+
+  // Create the noise generator + filter
+  noise = new WhiteNoise(this);
+  lowPass = new LowPass(this);
+
+  noise.play(0.5);
+  lowPass.process(noise);
+}      
+
+void draw() {
+  // Map the left/right mouse position to a cutoff frequency between 20 and 10000 Hz
+  float cutoff = map(mouseX, 0, width, 20, 10000);
+  lowPass.freq(cutoff);
+
+  // Draw a circle indicating the position + width of the frequencies passed through
+  background(125, 255, 125);
+  noStroke();
+  fill(255, 0, 150);
+  ellipse(0, height, 2*mouseX, 2*mouseX);
+}