Based on our record, SoX should be more popular than Tenacity. It has been mentiond 24 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
How does this differ from https://tenacityaudio.org? - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago
They got bought by new owners and then developers decided to add telemetry to track app usage. Telemetry or tracking in free (as in freedom) and open source apps is a big no, and after the devs doubled down on their decision against huge community backlash, the community decided to fork the app on GitHub and called it Tenacity. The new project gained the same amount of stars as Audacity in just under a month IIRC,... Source: 12 months ago
Tenacity - multi-track audio editor/recorder based on Audacity (without the trackers). Source: over 1 year ago
IIUC both were projects spawned after Audacity added telemetry to their release builds. The telemetry in Audacity is behind both a build flag, and a runtime opt-in setting (although it was originally going to be opt-out, hence the uproar (I need to go fact-check this, it's been a while)). So, if you install Audacity through your distro's package manager, you're probably not getting any telemetry, opt-in or... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago
>Audacium has officially merged with Tenacity This appears to be the Tenacity referenced: https://tenacityaudio.org https://codeberg.org/tenacityteam/tenacity https://github.com/tenacityteam/tenacity. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago
To get the WAV file, some of the ways are using sox and running the command sox -e signed-integer -b 16 -r 16k -c 1 out.raw out.wav, or writing a python script using the wave library. Source: 11 months ago
Also sox can be handy for just audio. You can't beat ffmpeg in general, finding the right command options and testing can take time but with any of them it's worth building up your toolkit. Source: about 1 year ago
SoX is great for 99% of command-line audio work. The documentation can be tough to follow (and sometimes just missing or wrong), but once you wrap your head around the syntax and chaining effects together it is impressive what you can do. Source: over 1 year ago
To answer your question: https://sox.sourceforge.net/. Source: over 1 year ago
For no good reason, this prompted me to attempt to write a function in Bash which takes advantage of SoX to snap recorded audio to a desired length by speeding up or slowing down as needed. Source: over 1 year ago
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