Novocaine: painless high-performance audio on iOS and OS X

Hey everybody, Novocaine is my baby, and it's completely awesome to see folks already using it.<p>For the record, it's open-source, I just forgot to stick the MIT license at the top. Or would folks prefer BSD? Let me know, I'm flexible. The only thing I care about is that people use it to make awesome software.<p>If anybody's a Boston local, I'll be talking about iOS audio (both novocaine and some fancier frequency analysis, I hope) at the Berklee College of Music CS club tomorrow, 6-8pm, at 150 Mass Ave, room 118.<p>And, if you dig novocaine, check out the apps I made with it: <a href="http://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/alex-wiltschko/id344345862" rel="nofollow">http://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/alex-wiltschko/id344345862</a>

Is this open source? The source files say All Rights Reserved.

Oh my god. I just spent the last month on and off trying to wrap my head around CoreAudio. I'm flabbergasted, thank you so much.

This looks great. Most audio and image processing libraries are a pain and I always end up wrapping them in something like this. It is nice to see someone open source a well written wrapper.

Whoa this look great! I haven't had a chance to dig through, but is it possible to capture the audio that's being played? I'm thinking of recording gameplay audio. Thanks!

Ah, interesting, reminds me of RtAudio. (Similar thing for C++, though this seems to require even less boilerplate.. on the other hand RtAudio is cross-platform.)

just bought all your apps. any other useful and/or interesting and/or fun audio analysis apps out there anyone can recommend??

Is it possible with Novocaine to mix for example in app audio and mic recording into one sound file?<p>Cheers

I just finished making my own version of this! What unfortunate timing, but kudos to you.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't Novocaine still an abstraction layer that interfaces with Core Audio (I haven't had a moment to look at the sources yet)? I understand that it's simpler to deal with, but how is it more "high-performant" than working with Core Audio directly?

Absolutely hate the name.