Year: 2006
Type: conference-paper
Abstract: The task of building a description language for audio synthesis and processing consists of balancing a variety of conflicting demands and constraints such as easy learning curve, usability, flexibility, extensibility, and run-time performance.There are many alternatives as to what a modern language for describing signal processing patches should look like.This paper describes the object-oriented models and design patterns used in version 4 of the CREATE Signal Library (CSL), a full rewrite that included an effort to use concepts from the "4MS" metamodel for multimedia systems, and to integrate a set of design patterns for signal processing.We refer the reader to other publications for an introduction to CSL, and will concentrate on design and implementation choices in CSL4 that simplify the kernel classes, improve their performance, and ease their extension while using best-practice software engineering techniques.
Authors: Stephen Pope, Xavier Amatriain, Lance Putnam, Jorge Castellanos, Ryan Avery
Institution: University of California, Santa Barbara
Language: English
Subfield: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Field: Computer Science
Domain: Physical Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W129203449