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That's a great idea, and I must concur with the theory. I'll write some extra code to test for file release first, and then proceed.
Thanks.
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Hi,
I have implemented primitive voice removal by following the link:
http://www.cdf.utoronto.ca/~csc209h/summer/a2/a2.html[^]
It works, but not for all files and the results are not very consistent.
Any ideas and links to an open source libraries (C/C++/C#/Java) that do that, will be much appreciated.
Thanks,
Yuval
"The true sign of intelligence is not knowledge but imagination." - Albert Einstein
modified 15-Feb-12 12:05pm.
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A good hard kick to the nadgers should keep them quiet for a while.
Software Zen: delete this;
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OK, and how does this 'suggestion' help me with the problem?
"The true sign of intelligence is not knowledge but imagination." - Albert Einstein
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Sorry  . When I posted my smart-ass reply, your message was in the Lounge. Good luck with your search.
Software Zen: delete this;
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I want to let two client create TCP connection. These two clients are in different LAN, and there are firewalls, so these clients do not have WAN IP. But there is a server that these two client can visit.
Is there a way to create TCP connection between two clients through server?
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TCP connections are based on the client-server concept. So two clients can not communicate even when in the same network segment.
It would be possible to create a special service that can pass through messages from one connected client to another one. But this requires a well-thought-out design of the protocol (identifying/addressing clients, keep-alive packets).
The usual way is to use port forwarding on the firewall / router to access servers behind. Other options are VLANs and tunneling.
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Jochen Arndt wrote: TCP connections are based on the client-server concept. So two clients can not communicate even when in the same network segment.
Load of crap.
TCP is a non real time high quality protocol, it has sod all to do with clients and servers.
And can you open sockets between machines on the same sub net? Yes, you can. Regardless of which is a 'server'. (Define 'server'. Is it DHCP? Domain? File? How does the lack of installation of any number of 'server' components make a computer incapable of creating or accepting a socket connection?)
==============================
Nothing to say.
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According to the subject the first part of my answer is about TCP connections, where a server listens on a socket and one or more clients can connect to the server.
The terms server and client are well defined in this context.
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But you werent using client and server in that sense of a socket connection, you were using it in terms of network computers: "So two clients can not communicate even when in the same network segment."
==============================
Nothing to say.
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Nit-pick.
A system that provides a service using a listening socket (or other methods) is a server. A system that connects to a server is a client. A system may be server and client at the same time.
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Nit pick? You are talking crap saying you need a service to pass communicaitons on between machines on a network. You confused the socket and network terms for client and server and gave the OP the wrong answer.
==============================
Nothing to say.
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You should let the OP decide how to treat my answer. Maybe you can help him by giving an applicable answer (ping does not help him because both systems are probably behind routers using NAT).
I confused nothing. I just have another view and understand that this view is not follwed by everyone. By accepting this view, there is no problem to understand what I have said. But claiming it as crap shows that you did not give at try.
EOD
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Jochen Arndt wrote: both systems are probably behind routers using NAT
That is what we need to establish. If so, then he is into a more complex design. But it is possible that all he needs to do is open a few ports on the firewall.
OK, I admit, I reacted to the terminology you used, understanding it to mean something else so I will apologise for saying 'crap'. 
==============================
Nothing to say.
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Erudite_Eric wrote: That is what we need to establish. If so, then he is into a more complex design. But it is possible that all he needs to do is open a few ports on the firewall.
I think it has been already found out to be so. Opening ports may be not possible when prohibited by company policies. Because we did not know about the network topology that should be covered, the OP should give us more details. But may be he already decided what to do.
Erudite_Eric wrote: OK, I admit, I reacted to the terminology you used, understanding it to mean something else so I will apologise for saying 'crap'.
Thank you. I appreciate that.
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Yes, he replied to me saying that he cant open ports "for some reason". If this is the case it seems like he isnt going to be able to get any custom TCP coms working.
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Nothing to say.
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Actually... I think you're wrong on this one.
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I am not wrong to suggest that the basic set up of the networks need to be established before recomending creating services to translate IP addresses between two subnets.
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Nothing to say.
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That's about the only thing you're not wrong about... and even at that, being able to ping does not infer complete connectivity. Ping is a specific service on a specific port. I have some of my computers configured not to respond to pings. As a matter of fact, you can't ping most of Microsoft's web servers, we had a conversation about this in the lounge not too long ago. On top of that, firewalls can block ping messages.
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Yes, for sure, but if the ping port IS open and he cant ping then he has routing/NAT issues, and he will have to implement a design as suggested by various people here.
If he can ping, then he can connect one client direct to the other.
==============================
Nothing to say.
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Ouch, that's a little harsh. "Client - Server" is a concept / term that confuses a lot of people. A lot of people think "Server" in a hardware-like way, that is, some machine technically designated as a "server", running "server software" like "web services", "database services", Windows Server 2008, etc.
However, for some people, "Client - Server" is more like "Pitcher - Catcher", one system "initiates" a connection (the Client), the other "waits / receives" the connection (the Server). This is the TCP model, both machines cannot "initiate" the connection and have it work, there is one "connector / pitcher" and one "receiver / catcher". Many people, I and Jochen included, call this "client - server".
Where some people become confused is that, at any moment, a particular machine can both initiate a connection somewhere (be the client) and have ports awaiting connection (be the server). I once knew a guy who just couldn't get his head around that idea. Even when I explained that when he was in the lab using a database server machine and ran IE to open a web page, that IE was the "client" and the target web site was the "server".
So, in some sense, TCP *does* have sod to do with clients and servers, the "conceptual kind", not the "physical kind".
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Thank you for the excellent clarification.
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Chuck O'Toole wrote: Ouch, that's a little harsh. "Client - Server" is a concept / term that confuses a lot of people.
Aparently so.
This guy even confuses socket architecture and network architecture, hence his dumb reply about a 'service' on the 'server' that ca forward coms to/from network clients.
Sheer bull. If you can ping form one client to the other then you can route a socket between them which ever end is the sender or receiver.
Harsh? Maybe. But stupidity needs to be stamped out quickly incase it becomes infectious.
==============================
Nothing to say.
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Well, I think we've lost sight of the OP's question,
OP wrote: I want to let two client create TCP connection. These two clients are in different LAN, and there are firewalls, so these clients do not have WAN IP. But there is a server that these two client can visit.
Is there a way to create TCP connection between two clients through server?
Clearly, he cannot "ping" one another as neither has a "WAN IP", which I take to mean that there is no way to identify the IP of one machine to the other. It is the OP that raises the need for an intermediate "server", which Jochen suggests could provide a Pass-Through from one "LAN" to the other but that pass-through needs to be well thought out and is probably complicated by the firewalls.
Now there are other ways of getting the two machines (I am purposely avoiding calling them "clients") to see each other, including opening ports on the firewall, etc. However, without knowing the nature of the firewalls, it's impossible to provide suggestions. For example, how I'd do it on the Linksys box in my house is very different than how I'd do it on the corporate firewall my company uses (assuming the IT department would even let me do that).
Personally, I'm inclined to cut Jochen a little slack here, his answer was reasonable considering the OP's question.
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