Let me tell you a story. Maybe it won't be the craziest story ever, but I don't care. It all begins with one of the most disrupting events of the century and a certain someone being bored when taking an introductory C class (this was his third or fourth year coding in C). So, like the sensible person that is is, he decided to work on a new project. But what to pick... He already spent sometime working with really nasty things like modifying return pointers as to skip lines of code. He even wrote a fizzbuzz program that involved a lot of Gaussian Elimination and a handmade synthetic arithmetic engine to solve string-interpolating functions that could be evaluated later to reproduce any string desired. After these, he wanted to take a small break. And so, he decided to dissect the inner workings of a wav file and write a basic tone generator for wav files.
Now, you must be thinking how it could ever be that this code is called simple. It isn't the most complex, but neither is it all that simple. It even involves an entire set of semantics! And you would be right! This is version two of a much more simple program written around two years prior. It had a much more painful and popping sound generation than this current version, and writing music for it was incredibly complex. It wasn't worth the effort of writing anything more than just the original theme to Mario. Yet funnily enough, that really simple bit of code had come back time and time again in my life. Every time I thought I had rid myself of those 80 some lines of code, someone would say that the music would randomly come on when listening to music. Finally, it was decided that enough was enough, over a cup of chai tea and an acai bowl, that two computer nerds would spend a little more time at making a nicer, more cared for generator with a much greater versatility.
So here we are. Again, nothing crazy. Just a simple project about 2 years in the making that was never meant to be anything. For more info, look into the stuf directory. That's where the program will look for files to turn into wav.
Programmed primarily by Louis Pate and John Cooper