This is a fork of the SoundScape Renderer (SSR), which aims at porting the source code to Windows.
The basic idea is to cross-compile on a linux machine an executable (.exe) for Windows. We use the M cross environment (MXE), which provides cross-compilation scripts for the dependencies and the MinGW64 (GCC) compiler.
Pre-compiled binaries for Windows currently include:
ssr-binaural.exe, ssr-brs.exe, ssr-vbap.exe, ssr-wfs.exe, ssr-aap.exe, ssr-dca.exe and ssr-generic.exe.
They should run on all x86-64 CPUs. So far, only the Razor and Polhemus head-tracker are ported (and I can only test the recent Razor).
- Install Jack Audio for Windows (64bit) from Jack Audio Downloads.
- Get it running by following the Installation and Configuration. Hint: If you plan on using other (ASIO) Audio-software with Jack Audio, don't forget to register the 64-bit JackRouter.
- Download and extract the latest Release. It contains everything you need, including the cross-compiled executables.
- Adapt the configuration file
ssr.conf.windowsto your needs. Replace the paths (Z:\SSR) to yours. For now, please use absolute paths.
- Have a look at the Documentation
- First, start the Jack Audio Server, e.g. with
qjackctl.exe. - Start the SSR. There is a simple example script
start-ssr.cmd. - Optional: Start your ASIO playback Software.
- Connect everything using Jack Audio Connection.
This could look like this:
This is the source distribution of SoundScape Renderer (SSR) licensed under the GPLv3+. Please consult the file COPYING for more information about this license.
The user manual in the doc/ directory contains relevant informations about the SSR, including installation instructions. Additional (very detailed) installation instructions can be found in the file INSTALL.
For questions, bug reports and feature requests:
Contact: [email protected] Website: http://spatialaudio.net/ssr/ Documentation: http://ssr.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Copyright (c) 2016-2018 Division of Applied Acoustics Chalmers University of Technology
Copyright (c) 2012-2014 Institut für Nachrichtentechnik, Universität Rostock
Copyright (c) 2006-2012 Quality & Usability Lab Deutsche Telekom Laboratories, TU Berlin