How do I compute a sine wave

[Xanax]

Hi all,
I need to produce a sine wave and use the WaveOut APi to sound it on my
sound card.
I also need to compute Fast Fourier Transform to modify the Sine wave.

Any ideas on where to start or get some info on this??
Cheers,
Xanax.

[Gianni Mariani]

Re: How do I compute a sine wave

Xanax wrote:[color=blue]
> Hi all,
> I need to produce a sine wave and use the WaveOut APi to sound it on my
> sound card.
> I also need to compute Fast Fourier Transform to modify the Sine wave.
>
> Any ideas on where to start or get some info on this??[/color]

This NG is about the C++ language.

You'll need to look elsewhere for help on FFT's and sound API's.

[Bruce]

Re: How do I compute a sine wave

In comp.lang.c++
Gianni Mariani <gi2nospam@mari ani.ws> wrote:
[color=blue]
>Xanax wrote:[color=green]
>> Hi all,
>> I need to produce a sine wave and use the WaveOut APi to sound it on my
>> sound card.
>> I also need to compute Fast Fourier Transform to modify the Sine wave.
>>
>> Any ideas on where to start or get some info on this??[/color]
>
>This NG is about the C++ language.[/color]

So why don't you give him an example in C++?
#include <iostream>
#include <math.h>

using namespace std;

const double DegreesPerWave = 360.0;
const double Pi = 3.1415926535897 932384626433832 795;

class SineWave
{
public:
SineWave(){Ampl itude = 2.0; Resolution = 256; Wave = new double[256];};
SineWave(double Amp, int Res){Amplitude = Amp; Resolution = Res; Wave =
new double[Res]; };
~SineWave(){del ete Wave;};

void MakeSinWave();
void DumpSinWave();
double Deg2Rad( double x) {return x * Pi/180.0;};

private:
double Amplitude;
int Resolution;
double *Wave;
};


int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
SineWave s;

s.MakeSinWave() ;
s.DumpSinWave() ;
return 0;
}

void SineWave::MakeS inWave()
{
double cnt = 0.0, step = DegreesPerWave / Resolution;

for ( int i = 0; i < Resolution; i++, cnt += step)
{
Wave[i] = Amplitude * sin(Deg2Rad(cnt ));
}

}

void SineWave::DumpS inWave()
{
for ( int i = 0; i < Resolution; i++)
{
cout << Wave[i] << endl;
}
}

[Jerry Coffin]

Re: How do I compute a sine wave

In article <jECfb.150$1Q3. 760@news.indigo .ie>, jo@fo.mo says...[color=blue]
> Hi all,
> I need to produce a sine wave and use the WaveOut APi to sound it on my
> sound card.[/color]

std::sin would be the obvious way.
[color=blue]
> I also need to compute Fast Fourier Transform to modify the Sine wave.[/color]

If you're starting with a sine wave, the result of an FFT is a foregone
conclusion -- a sine wave is a pure fundamental, so you basically get a
spike to 100% at the fundamental, and above that you'll get a tiny bit
of "noise" that's basically just an artifact of the sampling.

If you want to add overtones, you don't need to apply an FFT to a sine
wave to start with -- you can just put in the overtones you want, and
then do an inverse FFT to get your waveform.

--
Later,
Jerry.

The universe is a figment of its own imagination.

[Xanax]

Re: How do I compute a sine wave

Thanks all that's great!!
"Jerry Coffin" <jcoffin@taeus. com> wrote in message
news:MPG.19e956 9167fc7214989b4 b@news.clspco.a delphia.net...[color=blue]
> In article <jECfb.150$1Q3. 760@news.indigo .ie>, jo@fo.mo says...[color=green]
> > Hi all,
> > I need to produce a sine wave and use the WaveOut APi to sound it on my
> > sound card.[/color]
>
> std::sin would be the obvious way.
>[color=green]
> > I also need to compute Fast Fourier Transform to modify the Sine wave.[/color]
>
> If you're starting with a sine wave, the result of an FFT is a foregone
> conclusion -- a sine wave is a pure fundamental, so you basically get a
> spike to 100% at the fundamental, and above that you'll get a tiny bit
> of "noise" that's basically just an artifact of the sampling.
>
> If you want to add overtones, you don't need to apply an FFT to a sine
> wave to start with -- you can just put in the overtones you want, and
> then do an inverse FFT to get your waveform.
>
> --
> Later,
> Jerry.
>
> The universe is a figment of its own imagination.[/color]

[Ashish]

Re: How do I compute a sine wave


"Xanax" <jo@fo.mo> wrote in message news:jECfb.150$ 1Q3.760@news.in digo.ie...[color=blue]
> Hi all,
> I need to produce a sine wave and use the WaveOut APi to sound it on my
> sound card.
> I also need to compute Fast Fourier Transform to modify the Sine wave.
>
> Any ideas on where to start or get some info on this??
> Cheers,
> Xanax.
>
>[/color]

Ask this question in a mathematics newsgroup (Sorry, I am too lazy to look
up newsgroup names for you)

[Ashish]

Re: How do I compute a sine wave


"Jerry Coffin" <jcoffin@taeus. com> wrote in message
news:MPG.19e956 9167fc7214989b4 b@news.clspco.a delphia.net...[color=blue]
> In article <jECfb.150$1Q3. 760@news.indigo .ie>, jo@fo.mo says...[color=green]
> > Hi all,
> > I need to produce a sine wave and use the WaveOut APi to sound it on my
> > sound card.[/color]
>
> std::sin would be the obvious way.
>[color=green]
> > I also need to compute Fast Fourier Transform to modify the Sine wave.[/color]
>
> If you're starting with a sine wave, the result of an FFT is a foregone
> conclusion -- a sine wave is a pure fundamental, so you basically get a
> spike to 100% at the fundamental, and above that you'll get a tiny bit
> of "noise" that's basically just an artifact of the sampling.
>
> If you want to add overtones, you don't need to apply an FFT to a sine
> wave to start with -- you can just put in the overtones you want, and
> then do an inverse FFT to get your waveform.
>[/color]

Dont confuse the newbie.