This manual page documents briefly the aubiocut command.
aubiocut takes an input sound file and produce small file sliced at onset locations. The slices can then be sent to a player, a sequencer, a sampler, or wherever else. The files can be cut at onset times or at silences.
This program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-'). A summary of options is included below.
-h
--helpshow this help message and exit
-i
--input fileininput sound file
-m
--mode onset_detection_modeonset detection mode [default=dual] complexdomain|hfc|phase|specdiff|energy|kl|mkl|dual
-B
--bufsize=BUFSIZEbuffer size [default=512]
-H
--hopsize=HOPSIZEoverlap size [default=256]
-t
--threshold=THRESHOLDonset peak picking threshold [default=0.3]
-C
--dcthreshold=DCTHRESHOLDonset peak picking DC component [default=1.]
-s
--silence=SILENCEsilence threshold [default=-70]
-M
--mintol=MINIOIminimum inter onset interval [default=0.048s]
-D
--delay=DELAYnumber of seconds to take back [default=system] default system delay is 3*hopsize/samplerate
-L
--localminuse local minima after peak detection
-c
--cutcut input sound file at detected labels (best used with option -L)
-d
--derivatederivate onset detection function
-S
--silencecutoutputs silence locations instead of onset locations
-z
--zerocross=ZEROTHRESzero-crossing threshold for slicing [default=0.00008]
-p
--plotdraw plot
-x
--xsize=SIZEdefine horizontal plot size [default=1.]
-y
--ysize=SIZEdefine vertical plot size [default=1.]
-f
--functionprint detection function
-n
--no-onsetsdo not plot detected onsets, only detection functions
-O
--outplot=OUTPLOTsave plot to output.{eps,ps,png,svg}
-v
--verbosemake lots of noise [default]
-q
--quietbe quiet
-b
--beatdetect beats and output beat locations
This manual page was written by Paul Brossier (<piem@altern.org>). Permission
is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms
of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 any later version published
by the Free Software Foundation.
On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL.