libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-dev 0.10.36-1 / usr / share / gir-1.0 / GstFft-0.10.gir

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!-- This file was automatically generated from C sources - DO NOT EDIT!
To affect the contents of this file, edit the original C definitions,
and/or use gtk-doc annotations.  -->
<repository version="1.2"
            xmlns="http://www.gtk.org/introspection/core/1.0"
            xmlns:c="http://www.gtk.org/introspection/c/1.0"
            xmlns:glib="http://www.gtk.org/introspection/glib/1.0">
  <include name="GLib" version="2.0"/>
  <include name="GModule" version="2.0"/>
  <include name="GObject" version="2.0"/>
  <include name="Gst" version="0.10"/>
  <include name="libxml2" version="2.0"/>
  <package name="gstreamer-fft-0.10"/>
  <c:include name="gst/fft/gstfft.h"/>
  <c:include name="gst/fft/gstfftf32.h"/>
  <c:include name="gst/fft/gstfftf64.h"/>
  <c:include name="gst/fft/gstffts16.h"/>
  <c:include name="gst/fft/gstffts32.h"/>
  <namespace name="GstFft"
             version="0.10"
             shared-library="libgstfft-0.10.so.0"
             c:identifier-prefixes="Gst"
             c:symbol-prefixes="gst">
    <record name="FFTF32" c:type="GstFFTF32">
      <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">#GstFFTF32 provides a FFT implementation and related functions for
32 bit float samples. To use this call gst_fft_f32_new() for
allocating a #GstFFTF32 instance with the appropriate parameters and
then call gst_fft_f32_fft() or gst_fft_f32_inverse_fft() to perform the
FFT or inverse FFT on a buffer of samples.

After use free the #GstFFTF32 instance with gst_fft_f32_free().

For the best performance use gst_fft_next_fast_length() to get a
number that is entirely a product of 2, 3 and 5 and use this as the
@len parameter for gst_fft_f32_new().

The @len parameter specifies the number of samples in the time domain that
will be processed or generated. The number of samples in the frequency domain
is @len/2 + 1. To get n samples in the frequency domain use 2*n - 2 as @len.

Before performing the FFT on time domain data it usually makes sense
to apply a window function to it. For this gst_fft_f32_window() can comfortably
be used.

Be aware, that you can't simply run gst_fft_f32_inverse_fft() on the
resulting frequency data of gst_fft_f32_fft() to get the original data back.
The relation between them is iFFT (FFT (x)) = x * nfft where nfft is the
length of the FFT. This also has to be taken into account when calculation
the magnitude of the frequency data.</doc>
      <field name="cfg" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gpointer" c:type="void*"/>
      </field>
      <field name="inverse" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gboolean" c:type="gboolean"/>
      </field>
      <field name="len" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gint" c:type="gint"/>
      </field>
      <field name="_padding" readable="0" private="1">
        <array zero-terminated="0" c:type="gpointer" fixed-size="4">
          <type name="gpointer" c:type="gpointer"/>
        </array>
      </field>
      <method name="fft" c:identifier="gst_fft_f32_fft">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This performs the FFT on @timedata and puts the result in @freqdata.

@timedata must have as many samples as specified with the @len parameter while
allocating the #GstFFTF32 instance with gst_fft_f32_new().

@freqdata must be large enough to hold @len/2 + 1 #GstFFTF32Complex frequency
domain samples.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Buffer of the samples in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gfloat" c:type="gfloat*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="freqdata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Target buffer for the samples in the frequency domain</doc>
            <type name="FFTF32Complex" c:type="GstFFTF32Complex*"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <method name="free" c:identifier="gst_fft_f32_free">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This frees the memory allocated for @self.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
      </method>
      <method name="inverse_fft" c:identifier="gst_fft_f32_inverse_fft">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This performs the inverse FFT on @freqdata and puts the result in @timedata.

@freqdata must have @len/2 + 1 samples, where @len is the parameter specified
while allocating the #GstFFTF32 instance with gst_fft_f32_new().

@timedata must be large enough to hold @len time domain samples.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="freqdata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Buffer of the samples in the frequency domain</doc>
            <type name="FFTF32Complex" c:type="GstFFTF32Complex*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Target buffer for the samples in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gfloat" c:type="gfloat*"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <method name="window" c:identifier="gst_fft_f32_window">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This calls the window function @window on the @timedata sample buffer.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Time domain samples</doc>
            <type name="gfloat" c:type="gfloat*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="window" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Window function to apply</doc>
            <type name="FFTWindow" c:type="GstFFTWindow"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <function name="new" c:identifier="gst_fft_f32_new" introspectable="0">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This returns a new #GstFFTF32 instance with the given parameters. It makes
sense to keep one instance for several calls for speed reasons.

@len must be even and to get the best performance a product of
2, 3 and 5. To get the next number with this characteristics use
gst_fft_next_fast_length().</doc>
        <return-value>
          <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">a new #GstFFTF32 instance.</doc>
          <type name="FFTF32" c:type="GstFFTF32*"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="len" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Length of the FFT in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gint" c:type="gint"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="inverse" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">%TRUE if the #GstFFTF32 instance should be used for the inverse FFT</doc>
            <type name="gboolean" c:type="gboolean"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </function>
    </record>
    <record name="FFTF32Complex" c:type="GstFFTF32Complex">
      <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Data type for complex numbers composed of
32 bit float.</doc>
      <field name="r" writable="1">
        <type name="gfloat" c:type="gfloat"/>
      </field>
      <field name="i" writable="1">
        <type name="gfloat" c:type="gfloat"/>
      </field>
    </record>
    <record name="FFTF64" c:type="GstFFTF64">
      <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">#GstFFTF64 provides a FFT implementation and related functions for
64 bit float samples. To use this call gst_fft_f64_new() for
allocating a #GstFFTF64 instance with the appropriate parameters and
then call gst_fft_f64_fft() or gst_fft_f64_inverse_fft() to perform the
FFT or inverse FFT on a buffer of samples.

After use free the #GstFFTF64 instance with gst_fft_f64_free().

For the best performance use gst_fft_next_fast_length() to get a
number that is entirely a product of 2, 3 and 5 and use this as the
@len parameter for gst_fft_f64_new().

The @len parameter specifies the number of samples in the time domain that
will be processed or generated. The number of samples in the frequency domain
is @len/2 + 1. To get n samples in the frequency domain use 2*n - 2 as @len.

Before performing the FFT on time domain data it usually makes sense
to apply a window function to it. For this gst_fft_f64_window() can comfortably
be used.

Be aware, that you can't simply run gst_fft_f32_inverse_fft() on the
resulting frequency data of gst_fft_f32_fft() to get the original data back.
The relation between them is iFFT (FFT (x)) = x * nfft where nfft is the
length of the FFT. This also has to be taken into account when calculation
the magnitude of the frequency data.</doc>
      <field name="cfg" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gpointer" c:type="void*"/>
      </field>
      <field name="inverse" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gboolean" c:type="gboolean"/>
      </field>
      <field name="len" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gint" c:type="gint"/>
      </field>
      <field name="_padding" readable="0" private="1">
        <array zero-terminated="0" c:type="gpointer" fixed-size="4">
          <type name="gpointer" c:type="gpointer"/>
        </array>
      </field>
      <method name="fft" c:identifier="gst_fft_f64_fft">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This performs the FFT on @timedata and puts the result in @freqdata.

@timedata must have as many samples as specified with the @len parameter while
allocating the #GstFFTF64 instance with gst_fft_f64_new().

@freqdata must be large enough to hold @len/2 + 1 #GstFFTF64Complex frequency
domain samples.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Buffer of the samples in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gdouble" c:type="gdouble*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="freqdata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Target buffer for the samples in the frequency domain</doc>
            <type name="FFTF64Complex" c:type="GstFFTF64Complex*"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <method name="free" c:identifier="gst_fft_f64_free">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This frees the memory allocated for @self.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
      </method>
      <method name="inverse_fft" c:identifier="gst_fft_f64_inverse_fft">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This performs the inverse FFT on @freqdata and puts the result in @timedata.

@freqdata must have @len/2 + 1 samples, where @len is the parameter specified
while allocating the #GstFFTF64 instance with gst_fft_f64_new().

@timedata must be large enough to hold @len time domain samples.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="freqdata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Buffer of the samples in the frequency domain</doc>
            <type name="FFTF64Complex" c:type="GstFFTF64Complex*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Target buffer for the samples in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gdouble" c:type="gdouble*"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <method name="window" c:identifier="gst_fft_f64_window">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This calls the window function @window on the @timedata sample buffer.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Time domain samples</doc>
            <type name="gdouble" c:type="gdouble*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="window" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Window function to apply</doc>
            <type name="FFTWindow" c:type="GstFFTWindow"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <function name="new" c:identifier="gst_fft_f64_new" introspectable="0">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This returns a new #GstFFTF64 instance with the given parameters. It makes
sense to keep one instance for several calls for speed reasons.

@len must be even and to get the best performance a product of
2, 3 and 5. To get the next number with this characteristics use
gst_fft_next_fast_length().</doc>
        <return-value>
          <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">a new #GstFFTF64 instance.</doc>
          <type name="FFTF64" c:type="GstFFTF64*"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="len" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Length of the FFT in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gint" c:type="gint"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="inverse" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">%TRUE if the #GstFFTF64 instance should be used for the inverse FFT</doc>
            <type name="gboolean" c:type="gboolean"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </function>
    </record>
    <record name="FFTF64Complex" c:type="GstFFTF64Complex">
      <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Data type for complex numbers composed of
64 bit float.</doc>
      <field name="r" writable="1">
        <type name="gdouble" c:type="gdouble"/>
      </field>
      <field name="i" writable="1">
        <type name="gdouble" c:type="gdouble"/>
      </field>
    </record>
    <record name="FFTS16" c:type="GstFFTS16">
      <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">#GstFFTS16 provides a FFT implementation and related functions for
signed 16 bit integer samples. To use this call gst_fft_s16_new() for
allocating a #GstFFTS16 instance with the appropriate parameters and
then call gst_fft_s16_fft() or gst_fft_s16_inverse_fft() to perform the
FFT or inverse FFT on a buffer of samples.

After use free the #GstFFTS16 instance with gst_fft_s16_free().

For the best performance use gst_fft_next_fast_length() to get a
number that is entirely a product of 2, 3 and 5 and use this as the
@len parameter for gst_fft_s16_new().

The @len parameter specifies the number of samples in the time domain that
will be processed or generated. The number of samples in the frequency domain
is @len/2 + 1. To get n samples in the frequency domain use 2*n - 2 as @len.

Before performing the FFT on time domain data it usually makes sense
to apply a window function to it. For this gst_fft_s16_window() can comfortably
be used.

Be aware, that you can't simply run gst_fft_s16_inverse_fft() on the
resulting frequency data of gst_fft_s16_fft() to get the original data back.
The relation between them is iFFT (FFT (x)) = x / nfft where nfft is the
length of the FFT. This also has to be taken into account when calculation
the magnitude of the frequency data.</doc>
      <field name="cfg" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gpointer" c:type="void*"/>
      </field>
      <field name="inverse" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gboolean" c:type="gboolean"/>
      </field>
      <field name="len" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gint" c:type="gint"/>
      </field>
      <field name="_padding" readable="0" private="1">
        <array zero-terminated="0" c:type="gpointer" fixed-size="4">
          <type name="gpointer" c:type="gpointer"/>
        </array>
      </field>
      <method name="fft" c:identifier="gst_fft_s16_fft">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This performs the FFT on @timedata and puts the result in @freqdata.

@timedata must have as many samples as specified with the @len parameter while
allocating the #GstFFTS16 instance with gst_fft_s16_new().

@freqdata must be large enough to hold @len/2 + 1 #GstFFTS16Complex frequency
domain samples.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Buffer of the samples in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gint16" c:type="gint16*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="freqdata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Target buffer for the samples in the frequency domain</doc>
            <type name="FFTS16Complex" c:type="GstFFTS16Complex*"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <method name="free" c:identifier="gst_fft_s16_free">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This frees the memory allocated for @self.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
      </method>
      <method name="inverse_fft" c:identifier="gst_fft_s16_inverse_fft">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This performs the inverse FFT on @freqdata and puts the result in @timedata.

@freqdata must have @len/2 + 1 samples, where @len is the parameter specified
while allocating the #GstFFTS16 instance with gst_fft_s16_new().

@timedata must be large enough to hold @len time domain samples.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="freqdata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Buffer of the samples in the frequency domain</doc>
            <type name="FFTS16Complex" c:type="GstFFTS16Complex*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Target buffer for the samples in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gint16" c:type="gint16*"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <method name="window" c:identifier="gst_fft_s16_window">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This calls the window function @window on the @timedata sample buffer.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Time domain samples</doc>
            <type name="gint16" c:type="gint16*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="window" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Window function to apply</doc>
            <type name="FFTWindow" c:type="GstFFTWindow"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <function name="new" c:identifier="gst_fft_s16_new" introspectable="0">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This returns a new #GstFFTS16 instance with the given parameters. It makes
sense to keep one instance for several calls for speed reasons.

@len must be even and to get the best performance a product of
2, 3 and 5. To get the next number with this characteristics use
gst_fft_next_fast_length().</doc>
        <return-value>
          <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">a new #GstFFTS16 instance.</doc>
          <type name="FFTS16" c:type="GstFFTS16*"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="len" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Length of the FFT in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gint" c:type="gint"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="inverse" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">%TRUE if the #GstFFTS16 instance should be used for the inverse FFT</doc>
            <type name="gboolean" c:type="gboolean"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </function>
    </record>
    <record name="FFTS16Complex" c:type="GstFFTS16Complex">
      <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Data type for complex numbers composed of
signed 16 bit integers.</doc>
      <field name="r" writable="1">
        <type name="gint16" c:type="gint16"/>
      </field>
      <field name="i" writable="1">
        <type name="gint16" c:type="gint16"/>
      </field>
    </record>
    <record name="FFTS32" c:type="GstFFTS32">
      <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">#GstFFTS32 provides a FFT implementation and related functions for
signed 32 bit integer samples. To use this call gst_fft_s32_new() for
allocating a #GstFFTS32 instance with the appropriate parameters and
then call gst_fft_s32_fft() or gst_fft_s32_inverse_fft() to perform the
FFT or inverse FFT on a buffer of samples.

After use free the #GstFFTS32 instance with gst_fft_s32_free().

For the best performance use gst_fft_next_fast_length() to get a
number that is entirely a product of 2, 3 and 5 and use this as the
@len parameter for gst_fft_s32_new().

The @len parameter specifies the number of samples in the time domain that
will be processed or generated. The number of samples in the frequency domain
is @len/2 + 1. To get n samples in the frequency domain use 2*n - 2 as @len.

Before performing the FFT on time domain data it usually makes sense
to apply a window function to it. For this gst_fft_s32_window() can comfortably
be used.

Be aware, that you can't simply run gst_fft_s32_inverse_fft() on the
resulting frequency data of gst_fft_s32_fft() to get the original data back.
The relation between them is iFFT (FFT (x)) = x / nfft where nfft is the
length of the FFT. This also has to be taken into account when calculation
the magnitude of the frequency data.</doc>
      <field name="cfg" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gpointer" c:type="void*"/>
      </field>
      <field name="inverse" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gboolean" c:type="gboolean"/>
      </field>
      <field name="len" readable="0" private="1">
        <type name="gint" c:type="gint"/>
      </field>
      <field name="_padding" readable="0" private="1">
        <array zero-terminated="0" c:type="gpointer" fixed-size="4">
          <type name="gpointer" c:type="gpointer"/>
        </array>
      </field>
      <method name="fft" c:identifier="gst_fft_s32_fft">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This performs the FFT on @timedata and puts the result in @freqdata.

@timedata must have as many samples as specified with the @len parameter while
allocating the #GstFFTS32 instance with gst_fft_s32_new().

@freqdata must be large enough to hold @len/2 + 1 #GstFFTS32Complex frequency
domain samples.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Buffer of the samples in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gint32" c:type="gint32*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="freqdata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Target buffer for the samples in the frequency domain</doc>
            <type name="FFTS32Complex" c:type="GstFFTS32Complex*"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <method name="free" c:identifier="gst_fft_s32_free">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This frees the memory allocated for @self.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
      </method>
      <method name="inverse_fft" c:identifier="gst_fft_s32_inverse_fft">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This performs the inverse FFT on @freqdata and puts the result in @timedata.

@freqdata must have @len/2 + 1 samples, where @len is the parameter specified
while allocating the #GstFFTS32 instance with gst_fft_s32_new().

@timedata must be large enough to hold @len time domain samples.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="freqdata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Buffer of the samples in the frequency domain</doc>
            <type name="FFTS32Complex" c:type="GstFFTS32Complex*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Target buffer for the samples in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gint32" c:type="gint32*"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <method name="window" c:identifier="gst_fft_s32_window">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This calls the window function @window on the @timedata sample buffer.</doc>
        <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
          <type name="none" c:type="void"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="timedata" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Time domain samples</doc>
            <type name="gint32" c:type="gint32*"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="window" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Window function to apply</doc>
            <type name="FFTWindow" c:type="GstFFTWindow"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </method>
      <function name="new" c:identifier="gst_fft_s32_new" introspectable="0">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">This returns a new #GstFFTS32 instance with the given parameters. It makes
sense to keep one instance for several calls for speed reasons.

@len must be even and to get the best performance a product of
2, 3 and 5. To get the next number with this characteristics use
gst_fft_next_fast_length().</doc>
        <return-value>
          <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">a new #GstFFTS32 instance.</doc>
          <type name="FFTS32" c:type="GstFFTS32*"/>
        </return-value>
        <parameters>
          <parameter name="len" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Length of the FFT in the time domain</doc>
            <type name="gint" c:type="gint"/>
          </parameter>
          <parameter name="inverse" transfer-ownership="none">
            <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">%TRUE if the #GstFFTS32 instance should be used for the inverse FFT</doc>
            <type name="gboolean" c:type="gboolean"/>
          </parameter>
        </parameters>
      </function>
    </record>
    <record name="FFTS32Complex" c:type="GstFFTS32Complex">
      <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Data type for complex numbers composed of
signed 32 bit integers.</doc>
      <field name="r" writable="1">
        <type name="gint32" c:type="gint32"/>
      </field>
      <field name="i" writable="1">
        <type name="gint32" c:type="gint32"/>
      </field>
    </record>
    <enumeration name="FFTWindow" c:type="GstFFTWindow">
      <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">The various window functions available.</doc>
      <member name="rectangular"
              value="0"
              c:identifier="GST_FFT_WINDOW_RECTANGULAR"/>
      <member name="hamming" value="1" c:identifier="GST_FFT_WINDOW_HAMMING"/>
      <member name="hann" value="2" c:identifier="GST_FFT_WINDOW_HANN"/>
      <member name="bartlett"
              value="3"
              c:identifier="GST_FFT_WINDOW_BARTLETT"/>
      <member name="blackman"
              value="4"
              c:identifier="GST_FFT_WINDOW_BLACKMAN"/>
    </enumeration>
    <function name="fft_next_fast_length"
              c:identifier="gst_fft_next_fast_length">
      <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Returns the next number to @n that is entirely a product
of 2, 3 and 5. Using this as the @len parameter for
the different GstFFT types will provide the best performance.</doc>
      <return-value transfer-ownership="none">
        <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">the next fast FFT length.</doc>
        <type name="gint" c:type="gint"/>
      </return-value>
      <parameters>
        <parameter name="n" transfer-ownership="none">
          <doc xml:whitespace="preserve">Number for which the next fast length should be returned</doc>
          <type name="gint" c:type="gint"/>
        </parameter>
      </parameters>
    </function>
  </namespace>
</repository>