🚀 go-pugleaf

To play a sound, add the following code to your program:
#import <sound/sound.h>

and whenever you want to play the sound:
SNDPlaySoundfile(filename,0);

	mtj@unbsj.ca

In article <30JUL92.17051704@enh.nist.gov> aoml@enh.nist.gov writes:
>I have a sound that exists in my nib section.  How can I execute that sound
>easily?

In article <1992Jul31.025720.901@jupiter.sun.csd.unb.ca>
	mtj@unbsj.ca (Mike Jory) writes:
>and whenever you want to play the sound:
>SNDPlaySoundfile(filename,0);

That doesn't help, because the sound doesn't have a file name.


You *could* use getsectdata(3) to "directly" obtain a
SNDSoundStruct * and feed that to SNDStartPlaying(), but it's
probably easier to use the SoundKit's Sound class
(+addName:fromMachO: or +findSoundFor:), and -play that.

Remember that sound playback occurs in a separate thread, and
you may want to use -waitUntilStopped or a -didPlay: delegate
method to keep things synchronized.

					-=EPS=-

In article <30JUL92.17051704@enh.nist.gov>, aoml@enh.nist.gov writes:
> I have a sound that exists in my nib section.  How can I execute that sound
> easily?  I know that a button can have a sound associated with it, but I really
> would prefer being able to execute the sound when the program deems it
> necessary, not when the user does an action.

A combination of using the Sound class and +findSoundFor: and -play
will do it.  Look them up in the Librarian.

	-mike
	mkr@cs.amherst.edu