The tool record_time_signal is designed to measure the performance of
QAudioInput. The intended use is to record a short period of live
audio from an on-air time signal of known good quaility, the basic
required parameters are an audio input device, an output file name
(.WAV), a start second in a minute, and a duration in seconds. So for
example to record the time signal ticks and fast data at the top of
the minute:
$ record_time_signal -o wwv.wav -s 55 -d 15
will record 15s of audio at 48000Hz sample rate, stereo, from the
default audio input device, starting at second 55. This will use a
separate timer to stop the recording which is likely to leave the
output file a little short due to buffer latency. The buffer size can
be adjusted using the '-b <buffered-frames>' option.
The tool also supoorts a different mechanism to time the recording
which uses the audio progress via a notify signal. This should ensure
at least the requested duration is recorded The shorter the notify
interval the closer teh final size shoould be to the requested
duration. Use the '-d <interval-ms>' option to adjust the notify
interval.
$ record_time_signal -o wwv.wav -s 55 -d 15 -n 100
Non-default audio devices can be selected, use the '-I' option to list
the available input devices with an index number that can be used to
select the device using the 'R <device-number>' option.
Other options are available, use '-h' for details.
Where tool tips are defined in rich text, equivalent pain test
accessible descriptions have been added so that screen readers do not
announce HTML tags.
Refactored date time delegates to use a simpler default editor via a
default item editor factory for QDateTime values, the editor is a
standard QDateTimeEdit with a format that includes seconds and renders
assuming the time is UTC.
Modified the Cabrillo log and Fox log database table models to provide
QDateTime items for the edit role of date time fields, and formated
date time strings including seconds and assumed as UTC for the display
role.
