When using the ggwave-to-file binary, there is a flag for changing the sample rate of the output, -s.
I would expect the corresponding ggwave-from-file binary to be able to work with the new sample rate. It does not though and produces empty results.
It appears from my superficial testing that ggwave-from-file only supports file sampled with 48kHz.
I don't understand why, because for example the file generated below contains only frequencies of below 10 kHz and no information is missing in the audio file itself, when its sampled at a lower rate.
What I did:
./ggwave-to-file -s44100 -fout.wav -> then typed "abc"
-/ggwave-from-file out.wav
The output looks like this:
Usage: ./ggwave-from-file audio.wav [-lN] [-d]
-lN - fixed payload length of size N, N in [1, 64]
-d - use Direct Sequence Spread (DSS)
[+] Number of channels: 1
[+] Sample rate: 44100
[+] Bits per sample: 16
[+] Total samples: 47041
[+] Decoding ..
[+] Done
When using the ggwave-to-file binary, there is a flag for changing the sample rate of the output,
-s. I would expect the corresponding ggwave-from-file binary to be able to work with the new sample rate. It does not though and produces empty results. It appears from my superficial testing that ggwave-from-file only supports file sampled with 48kHz. I don't understand why, because for example the file generated below contains only frequencies of below 10 kHz and no information is missing in the audio file itself, when its sampled at a lower rate.What I did:
./ggwave-to-file -s44100 -fout.wav-> then typed "abc"-/ggwave-from-file out.wavThe output looks like this: