JTransforms | open source , multithreaded FFT | Video Utils library
kandi X-RAY | JTransforms Summary
kandi X-RAY | JTransforms Summary
JTransforms is available on maven central as.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Calculate www matrix
- Convert WWW WW matrix to WWW
- Calculate ww and ww
- Calculate the www matrix
- Saves the complex data in a file
- Write the elements in a complex array
- Writes a complex array in a file
- Matrix inverse
- Performs inverse inverse of the matrix
- Performs the inverse of the matrix
- Performs the inverse inverse of the matrix
- Writes the complex array to a file
- Saves a complex array in a 3D array
- Computes the inverse DFT of the complex data
- Computes the inverse of the complex data
- Computes the inverse DHT of the matrix
- Computes the inverse DHT of a float array
- Fill bluesteinililin
- Computes inverse of the matrix
- Calculate bluestinine
- Fill bluestinilililil
- Bluestininine
- Computes inverse DHT
- Computes the inverse DHT
- Computes the inverse of the matrix
- Computes the inverse of a float array
- Calculate cfftil
- Cfftilization
- Fill rfftil
- Fill rfftil matrix
JTransforms Key Features
JTransforms Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on JTransforms
QUESTION
I am using gradle 7.3.1 in Intellij 2021.3 to build a JavaFX application. And I need external libraries dependency for the backend part.
This is the complete build.gradle
script that is pre-built by the idea:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-07 at 10:21Guided by @jewelsea in the comment, I have finally resolved this issue.
After several days, I figured out that my imported libraries in modular java project are treated as an unnamed module (correct me if I am wrong). As I understood so far, libraries like JTransforms
may belong to traditional libraries that do not cover the modularity feature like in Java 9. This means that the jar library does not have Automatic-Module-Name
at the very least in its manifest metadata. See the gradle documentation.
That is to say, I will have another approach using a grade plugin extra-java-module-info
and found a somewhat similar case in this post.
Ultimately, I add the following script in build.gradle
QUESTION
I am making a Java personal project where you can record yourself singing a song, and the program will load a song (from a preselected small selection) that best matches that melody. So far, I have implemented the ability for the user to record an audio file as a WAVE file using the Java Sound API. I have seen that for audio similarity, one can perform correlation between the audio files, and by measuring if there is a high magnitude peak in the correlation graph one can determine if the audio files are similar.
I read the following post in the Signal Processing stack exchange https://dsp.stackexchange.com/questions/736/how-do-i-implement-cross-correlation-to-prove-two-audio-files-are-similar which talks about using the Fast Fourier transform to accomplish convolution (correlation that works for time-delayed audio). I have imported the JTransforms project on Github to use FFT, but I am unsure how to turn the WAVE files into a numerical representation (something like a large array of values) that I can use to perform correlation or convolution. Any advice on how to go about this is much appreciated!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-10 at 04:01To read a .wav, you will be using the class AudioInputStream
. An example is provided in the tutorial "Using Files and Format Converters It's the first code example in the article, in the sections "Reading Sound Files".
The next hurdle is translating the bytes into meaningful PCM. In the code example above, there is a comment line that reads:
QUESTION
I'm trying to execute the HPS algorithm and the results are not right. (48000Hz, 16bits) I've applied to a buffer with the recorded frequency several splits, then a Hanning window, and finally the FFT.
I've obtained a peak in each FFT, that correspond with the frequency I am using, or an octave of it. But when i do the HPS, the results of the fundamental frequency are 0, because the numbers of the array where I make the sum(multiply) are too small, more than my peak in the original FFT. This is the code of the HPS:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-01 at 23:41The problem was that I was trying to get a higher value of amplitude on the sum array (the HPS array), and my set of values are normalize since I apply the FFT algorithm to them. This is the solution I've created, multiplying the individual values of the sum array by 10 before make the multiply.
The number 10 is a coefficient that I have selected, but it could be wrong in some high frequencies cases, this coefficient could be another higher number.
'''
QUESTION
I am using DoubleFFT_1D.realForward() from JTransforms in java to process a sample.
Does anyone know whether the length of the input double[] a to this method has to be a power of 2? Could not find the answer in the JTranforms documentation (might have missed it or perhaps I am not understanding correctly)
I tried with a sample having a random number of entries and it worked, but I'm just conscious whether it's doing it correctly or not and want to make sure that the method is indeed designed for any number of entries.
Thank you
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-07 at 19:33Looking at the test code of DoubleFFT_1D::realForward()
, it will also accept input array of lengths other than power of 2:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install JTransforms
You can use JTransforms like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the JTransforms component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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