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Corrections by Kevin Conder <kconder@interaccess.com>

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Jaroslav Kysela 2002-03-12 20:14:33 +00:00
parent b559c97833
commit 853304bbf4
39 changed files with 386 additions and 386 deletions
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12
test/midifile.3
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@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ unsigned int tempo;
.fi
.SH DESCRIPTION
The \fCmfread\fR function reads and inteprets a standard MIDI file.
The \fCmfread\fR function reads and interprets a standard MIDI file.
To use it you need to understand the general form of a
MIDI file and the type of information it contains, but you don't
need to know much, if anything, about the detailed format of the file
@ -180,14 +180,14 @@ types:
0x05 Lyric
0x06 Marker
0x07 Cue Point
0x08-0x0F Reserverd but Undefined
0x08-0x0F Reserved but Undefined
.fi
.in -1i
\fCMf_text\fR is called for each of these; the arguments are
the type number, the message length, and a pointer to the message buffer.
Misceallaneous \fImeta\fR messages are handled by \fCMf_metamisc\fR,
Miscellaneous \fImeta\fR messages are handled by \fCMf_metamisc\fR,
sequencer-specific messages are handled by \fCMf_seqspecific\fR, and
arbitrary "escape" messages (started with 0xF7) are handled by
\fCMf_arbitrary\fR.
@ -243,7 +243,7 @@ access your MIDI data structure, which can make use of other library
routines to write the actual MIDI data. The routine
\fCMf_writetrack\fR will be passed a single parameter which is the
number of the track to be written. The pointer \fCMf_putc\fR should be
set to point to a routine that accepts a charcter as input, writes that
set to point to a routine that accepts a character as input, writes that
character to a file, and returns the value that was written. In the
case of a format 1 file, a routine has to be written to write a tempo
map, and assigned to the function pointer \fCMf_writetempotrack\fR.
@ -268,7 +268,7 @@ whether bit 15 is set or not. If bit 15 of division is zero,
bits 14 through 0 represent the number of delta-time "ticks"
which make up a quarter note. If bit 15 of division is a one,
delta-times in a file correspond to subdivisions of a second
similiar to SMPTE and MIDI time code. In this format bits
similar to SMPTE and MIDI time code. In this format bits
14 through 8 contain one of four values - 24, -25, -29, or -30,
corresponding to the four standard SMPTE and MIDI time code
frame per second formats, where -29 represents 30 drop frame.
@ -279,7 +279,7 @@ the the resolution within a frame. Refer the Standard MIDI Files
.SH WRITING EXAMPLE
The following is a simple program to demonstrate writing MIDI files.
The track would consist of a series of quarter notes from lowest to
highest in pitch at constant velocity, each separted by a quarter-note
highest in pitch at constant velocity, each separated by a quarter-note
rest.
.sp
.in +1i