A wrapper for tuneR's readWave that read sound files listed within selection tables
Source:R/read_wave.R
read_wave.Rd
read_wave
is a wrapper for tuneR's readWave
function that read sound files listed in data frames and selection tables
Usage
read_wave(
X,
index,
from = X$start[index],
to = X$end[index],
channel = NULL,
header = FALSE,
path = NULL
)
Arguments
- X
'data.frame', 'selection_table' or 'extended_selection_table' containing columns for sound file name (sound.files), selection number (selec), and start and end time of signals (start and end). Alternatively, the name of a '.wav' file or URL address to a '.wav' or '.mp3' file can be provided. The file name can contain the directory path. 'top.freq' and 'bottom.freq' columns are optional. Default is
NULL
.- index
Index of the selection in 'X' that will be read. Ignored if 'X' is
NULL
.- from
Where to start reading, in seconds. Default is
X$start[index]
.- to
Where to stop reading, in seconds. Default is
X$end[index]
.Inf
can be used for reading the entire sound file (when 'X' is a sound file name),- channel
Channel to be read from sound file (1 = left, 2 = right, or higher number for multichannel waves). If
NULL
(default) or higher than the number of channels in a wave then the first channel is used. Only applies to '.wav' files in local directories.- header
If
TRUE
, only the header information of the Wave object is returned, otherwise (the default) the whole Wave object.- path
Character string containing the directory path where the sound files are located. If
NULL
(default) then the current working directory is used. If 'X' refers to a sound file including its directory 'path' is ignored.
Details
The function is a wrapper for readWave
that read sound files listed within selection tables. It
is also used internally by warbleR functions to read wave objects from extended selection tables (see selection_table
for details).
References
Araya-Salas, M., & Smith-Vidaurre, G. (2017). warbleR: An R package to streamline analysis of animal acoustic signals. Methods in Ecology and Evolution, 8(2), 184-191.
Author
Marcelo Araya-Salas (marcelo.araya@ucr.ac.cr)
Examples
{
# write wave files with lower case file extension
data(list = c("Phae.long1"))
writeWave(Phae.long1, file.path(tempdir(), "Phae.long1.wav"))
# read from selection table
read_wave(X = lbh_selec_table, index = 1, path = tempdir())
# from extended selection table
library(NatureSounds)
read_wave(X = lbh.est, index = 1)
# read WAV
filepath <- system.file("extdata", "recording.wav", package = "bioacoustics")
read_wave(filepath)
# read MP3
filepath <- system.file("extdata", "recording.mp3", package = "bioacoustics")
read_wave(filepath)
# URL file
read_wave(X = "https://www.xeno-canto.org/513948/download")
}
#> This function is slated for deprecation in future versions. Please use the function read_sound_files() instead.
#> This function is slated for deprecation in future versions. Please use the function read_sound_files() instead.
#> This function is slated for deprecation in future versions. Please use the function read_sound_files() instead.
#> This function is slated for deprecation in future versions. Please use the function read_sound_files() instead.
#> This function is slated for deprecation in future versions. Please use the function read_sound_files() instead.
#>
#> Wave Object
#> Number of Samples: 274176
#> Duration (seconds): 6.22
#> Samplingrate (Hertz): 44100
#> Channels (Mono/Stereo): Mono
#> PCM (integer format): TRUE
#> Bit (8/16/24/32/64): 16
#>