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Low Latency Audio using ASIO Drivers in .NET

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7 May 2008CPOL10 min read 562.9K   10.4K   104  
Demonstrates access to your sound hardware with ASIO drivers
//
// BlueWave.Interop.Asio by Rob Philpott. Please send all bugs/enhancements to
// rob@bigdevelopments.co.uk.  This file and the code contained within is freeware and may be
// distributed and edited without restriction. You may be bound by licencing restrictions
// imposed by Steinberg - check with them prior to distributing anything.
// 

#pragma once
#pragma managed
using namespace System;

namespace BlueWave
{
	namespace Interop
	{
		namespace Asio
		{
			// represents an installed ASIO driver
			public ref class InstalledDriver
			{
			private:

				// the name of the driver
				String^ _name;

				// its COM CLSID
				String^ _clsId;

			internal:

				// internal construction only
				InstalledDriver(String^ name, String^ clsId);

				// this will read all drivers and the CLSIDs from the registry
				static array<InstalledDriver^>^ GetInstalledDriversFromRegistry();

				// this returns a string representation of the CLSID
				property String^ ClsId { String^ get(); };

			public:

				// both these just return name
				virtual String^ ToString() override;
				property String^ Name { String^ get(); };
			};
		}
	}
}

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License

This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)


Written By
Architect
United Kingdom United Kingdom
I am a .NET architect/developer based in London working mostly on financial trading systems. My love of computers started at an early age with BASIC on a 3KB VIC20 and progressed onto a 32KB BBC Micro using BASIC and 6502 assembly language. From there I moved on to the blisteringly fast Acorn Archimedes using BASIC and ARM assembly.

I started developing with C++ since 1990, where it was introduced to me in my first year studying for a Computer Science degree at the University of Nottingham. I started professionally with Visual C++ version 1.51 in 1993.

I moved over to C# and .NET in early 2004 after a long period of denial that anything could improve upon C++.

Recently I did a bit of work in my old language of C++ and I now realise that frankly, it's a total pain in the arse.

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