wok annotate libogg/description.txt @ rev 25076
Up marlin (886)
| author | Pascal Bellard <pascal.bellard@slitaz.org> |
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| date | Tue Jun 14 08:17:07 2022 +0000 (2022-06-14) |
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| children |
| rev | line source |
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| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 1 Ogg is a multimedia container format, and the native file and stream |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 2 format for the Xiph.org multimedia codecs. |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 3 |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 4 As with most container formats it encapsulates raw compressed data and |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 5 allows the interleaving of audio and video data inside a single convenient |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 6 format. Other examples of container formats are Quicktime .mov, the MPEG |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 7 program stream, and AVI. |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 8 |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 9 In addition to encapsulation and interleave of multiple data streams, |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 10 Ogg provides packet framing, error detection, and periodic timestamps for |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 11 seeking, and in a small, bounded percentage bitrate overhead. |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 12 |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 13 Ogg is a stream oriented container, meaning it can be written and read in |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 14 one pass, making it a natural fit for internet streaming and use in |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 15 processing pipelines. This stream orientation is the major design |
| Hans-G?nter@24818 | 16 difference over other file-based container formats. |