Difference between revisions of "User:Zorg/Manual:Audio/1"
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| + | Now that we have a source we'll want to play the sound. Thankfully, there's a function called Source:play() which does just that. | ||
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| + | source:play() | ||
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| + | (Insert humor here). When play() is called, the sound will continue to play until it reaches the end of the sound. You only have to call play once, to start it. | ||
Revision as of 15:54, 4 November 2016
Contents
Sound - Basics
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The examples on the manual pages are kept up-to-date with the latest release-version of Löve. (Unless noted otherwise, usually when working ahead with unreleased functionality only.)
The examples here aren't the only way of solving the specific issues one might have, just to give ideas on how one could use them. |
Introduction
So, what's audio?
It's everything regarding sound, a game's background music, ambience, effects, voice acting.
How does LÖVE do it?
Löve has two namespaces for sound related objects and methods. love.sound and love.audio.
To understand what's happening, consult the image to the right.
SoundData
are objects that contain individual sound samples. Either short sounds or they can hold even long tracks as well, though they would use a lot of RAM, since they are decoded into samplepoints.
Examples
Our vocal player
Insert baker Sven joke here...
local source = love.audio.newSource('sound.ogg')
Now that we have a source we'll want to play the sound. Thankfully, there's a function called Source:play() which does just that.
source:play()
(Insert humor here). When play() is called, the sound will continue to play until it reaches the end of the sound. You only have to call play once, to start it.
