jMonkeyEngine.org

There are some Java-based decoders that can play those files.
For example this one: http://www.quippy.de/mod_en.php
It should be fairly easy to write an AssetLoader that can use that decoder to get PCM data.

Well I worked on a plugin that can play them, but never finished it. It should actually work if you find a java xm player, and can just forward the output it creates to the jme system. (I got stuck with license […]

You will need to create your own subclass of InputStream. updateData() will be called once and your stream subclass will need to generate additional audio when it comes.

You might have to look in the JME source code to see how normal streaming works.

Thanks, I tried that, but I can’t quite figure out how to feed more data to the stream being played from, as I can’t use updateData more than once. PD continuously processes data and produces sounds, sometimes […]

If you use AudioStream (a subclass of AudioData, which gets used in an AudioNode), you can use the updateData method to give it an InputStream

Okay, thanks it works, my solution:

and

You should add some code examples to clarify what you want to do.

If you want to access the rootNode and the assetManager in SoundSystem.java, you have to create a reference there and when you initialize the […]

http://www.javabeginner.com ? Its pretty basic object oriented programming stuff you’re asking for really. Just pass the application reference to your other objects.

@madjack said:
Alternatively, get a great mobo.

Asus Sabertooth P67 It’s shielded and has military-grade capacitors, MOSFET, etc. (That’s what I have and never had to suffer from any kind of […]

Thanks all, I’ll keep all this in mind when I finally get to building a PC this summer (got a nice paid internship!). Until then, I will suffer through with my crappy Dell laptop.

@pspeed said:
Do you run […]

Alternatively, get a great mobo.

Asus Sabertooth P67 It’s shielded and has military-grade capacitors, MOSFET, etc. (That’s what I have and never had to suffer from any kind of static).

Do you run with vsync on? Sometimes that can at least even out the GPU noise.

I said cleaner, not perfect.

@madjack said:
Slightly less expensive way to get cleaner sound is to have dedicated cards for each component.

You’ll still get these issues, plus you got no chance to get away from the “dirty” ground […]

That often happens if both the video card an the audio card are integrated on the motherboard.

Slightly less expensive way to get cleaner sound is to have dedicated cards for each component.