import dsd2pcm_src.zip

[this is the code from dsd2pcm_src.zip, published on a forum by
Sebastian Gesemann.  Upon request, he has given permission to
redistribute and modify his code, without referring to a specific
license. - mk]

1 files changed, 38 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/src/dsd2pcm/info.txt b/src/dsd2pcm/info.txt
new file mode 100644
index 000000000..15ff29245
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/dsd2pcm/info.txt
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+You downloaded the source code for "dsd2pcm" which is a simple little
+"filter" program, that takes a DSD data stream on stdin and converts
+it to a PCM stream (352.8 kHz, either 16 or 24 bits) and writes it to
+stdout. The code is split into three modules:
+
+  (1) dsd2pcm
+
+      This is where the 8:1 decimation magic happens. It's an
+      implementation of a symmetric 96-taps FIR lowpass filter
+      optimized for DSD inputs. If you feed this converter with
+      DSD64 you get a PCM stream at 352.8 kHz and floating point
+      samples. This module is independent and can be reused. 
+
+  (2) noiseshape
+
+      A module for applying generic noise shaping filters. It's
+      used for the 16-bit output mode in "main" to preserve the
+      dynamic range. This module is independent and can be reused.
+
+  (3) main.cpp (file contains the main function and handles I/O)
+
+The first two modules are pure C for maximum portability. In addition,
+there are C++ wrapper headers for convenient use of these modules in
+C++. The main application is a C++ application and makes use of the
+C++ headers to access the functionality of the first two modules.
+
+
+Under Linux this program is easily compiled by typing
+
+  g++ *.c *.cpp -O3 -o dsd2pcm
+
+provided you have GCC installed. That's why I didn't bother writing
+any makefiles. :-p
+
+
+Cheers!
+SG
+