MysteryX
10th May 2018, 04:50
I have written a .NET software to tune music to 432hz via Avisynth and play it in a Windows Media Player ActiveX control.
https://github.com/mysteryx93/NaturalGroundingPlayer
It's working fine. HOWEVER, it has a serious memory leak! Over time, playing Avisynth files in Windows Media Player causes the system to freeze and stall -- to a point where Task Manager stops displaying processes, and sometimes Reboot doesn't even work anymore.
Obviously I'm not hoping for an updated version of Windows Media Player that will fix this issue.
Is there another alternative for playing AVS files (audio) within a .NET application that won't cause the system to stall over time?
It was a more serious issue with another application that was playing 30 audios at a time. Now that I think of it, this app wasn't using Avisynth to play the audio files, and it caused more serious system stalls -- so perhaps it's WMP control as a whole that is bugged, and not related to Avisynth. In this case, I switched to using NAudio for playing the files and it worked perfectly -- but it won't support playing AVS files.
https://github.com/mysteryx93/NaturalGroundingPlayer
It's working fine. HOWEVER, it has a serious memory leak! Over time, playing Avisynth files in Windows Media Player causes the system to freeze and stall -- to a point where Task Manager stops displaying processes, and sometimes Reboot doesn't even work anymore.
Obviously I'm not hoping for an updated version of Windows Media Player that will fix this issue.
Is there another alternative for playing AVS files (audio) within a .NET application that won't cause the system to stall over time?
It was a more serious issue with another application that was playing 30 audios at a time. Now that I think of it, this app wasn't using Avisynth to play the audio files, and it caused more serious system stalls -- so perhaps it's WMP control as a whole that is bugged, and not related to Avisynth. In this case, I switched to using NAudio for playing the files and it worked perfectly -- but it won't support playing AVS files.