This adds the ability to specify a "loop count". Because the library appears to expose looping as a "once set, never cleared" flag, the only way I could figure out to count loops was to take the number of samples until the "has looped" flag becomes set as the loop length. Accordingly, using both -l and -s will probably not work "correctly". However, this is much better than nothing.
This adds the ability to specify a "loop count". Because the library appears to expose looping as a "once set, never cleared" flag, the only way I could figure out to count loops was to take the number of samples until the "has looped" flag becomes set as the loop length. Accordingly, using both
-l
and-s
will probably not work "correctly". However, this is much better than nothing.See also #8.