ogg

Reference implementation of the Ogg media container

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Ogg

Ogg project codecs use the Ogg bitstream format to arrange the raw,
compressed bitstream into a more robust, useful form. For example,
the Ogg bitstream makes seeking, time stamping and error recovery
possible, as well as mixing several sepearate, concurrent media
streams into a single physical bitstream.

What’s here

This source distribution includes libogg and nothing else. Other modules
(eg, the modules libvorbis, vorbis-tools for the Vorbis music codec,
libtheora for the Theora video codec) contain the codec libraries for
use with Ogg bitstreams.

Directory:

src The source for libogg, a BSD-license inplementation of the public domain Ogg bitstream format
include Library API headers
doc Ogg specification and libogg API documents
win32 Win32 projects and build automation

Contact

The Ogg homepage is located at https://www.xiph.org/ogg/ .
Up to date technical documents, contact information, source code and
pre-built utilities may be found there.

Building

Building from tarball distributions

./configure
make

and optionally (as root):

make install

This will install the Ogg libraries (static and shared) into
/usr/local/lib, includes into /usr/local/include and API
documentation into /usr/local/share/doc.

Building from repository source

A standard svn build should consist of nothing more than:

./autogen.sh
./configure
make

and as root if desired :

make install

Building on Windows

Use the project file in the win32 directory. It should compile out of the box.

Cross-compiling from Linux to Windows

It is also possible to cross compile from Linux to windows using the MinGW
cross tools and even to run the test suite under Wine, the Linux/*nix
windows emulator.

On Debian and Ubuntu systems, these cross compiler tools can be installed
by doing:

sudo apt-get mingw32 mingw32-binutils mingw32-runtime wine

Once these tools are installed its possible to compile and test by
executing the following commands, or something similar depending on
your system:

./configure --host=i586-mingw32msvc --target=i586-mingw32msvc --build=i586-linux
make
make check

(Build instructions for Ogg codecs such as vorbis are similar and may
be found in those source modules’ README files)

Building with CMake

Ogg supports building using CMake. CMake is a meta build system that generates native projects for each platform.
To generate projects just run cmake replacing YOUR-PROJECT-GENERATOR with a proper generator from a list here:

mkdir build
cd build
cmake -G YOUR-PROJECT-GENERATOR ..

Note that by default cmake generates projects that will build static libraries.
To generate projects that will build dynamic library use BUILD_SHARED_LIBS option like this:

cmake -G YOUR-PROJECT-GENERATOR -DBUILD_SHARED_LIBS=1 ..

After projects are generated use them as usual

Building on Windows

Use proper generator for your Visual Studio version like:

cmake -G "Visual Studio 12 2013" ..

Building on Mac OS X

Use Xcode generator. To build framework run:

cmake -G Xcode -DBUILD_FRAMEWORK=1 ..

Building on Linux

Use Makefile generator which is default one.

cmake ..
make

Testing

This package includes a collection of automated tests.
Running them is not part of building nor installation but optional.

Unix-like System or MinGW

If build under automake:

make check

If build under CMake:

make test

or:

ctest

Windows with MSBuild

If build with configuration type “Debug”, then:

ctest -C Debug

If build with configuration type “Release”, then:

ctest -C Release

License

THIS FILE IS PART OF THE OggVorbis SOFTWARE CODEC SOURCE CODE.
USE, DISTRIBUTION AND REPRODUCTION OF THIS LIBRARY SOURCE IS
GOVERNED BY A BSD-STYLE SOURCE LICENSE INCLUDED WITH THIS SOURCE
IN ‘COPYING’. PLEASE READ THESE TERMS BEFORE DISTRIBUTING.