simple, zero dependency audio visualizations for svelte, especially useful for visualizing voice input and output.
svelte-audio-visualizations-2.mp4
copy the lib/visualizations folder into your project.
There are two ways you can use the visualizations:
- Using with a
WavRecorder,WavStreamPlayerorAudioFilePlayerinstance. For this use the components in thelib/visualizations/audiofolder ending withAudioVisualizer.
<script lang="ts">
import { AudioFilePlayer } from '$lib/visualizations/wavtools';
import CircleBarAudioVisualizer from '$lib/visualizations/audio/CircleBarAudioVisualizer.svelte';
let audio: AudioFilePlayer | null = null;
function playMusic() {
audio = new AudioFilePlayer();
audio.loadFile('/svelte-audio-visualizations/music.mp3').then(() => audio.play());
}
</script>
<button on:click={playMusic}>Play music</button>
{#if audio}
<CircleBarAudioVisualizer {audio} />
{/if}- Passing in values yourself. For this use the components in the
lib/visualizations/corefolder. Ending just inVisualizer.
<script lang="ts">
import DeformedCircleVisualizer from '$lib/visualizations/core/DeformedCircleVisualizer.svelte';
</script>
<CircleBarVisualizer values={new Float32Array([0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1])} />For this a normalized Float32Array is expected, where each value is between 0 and 1. Also note, that the length of the array influences the visualizations (e.g. number of bars in the BarVisualizer). To convert from any length array, to a specific length, you can use the normalizeArray function.
import { normalizeArray } from '$lib/visualizations/core/utils';
const values = new Float32Array([0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1]);
const normalizedValues = normalizeArray(values, 10);originally built for svelte-realtime-api with lots of code adjusted from openai-realtime-console, including the WavRecorder and WavStreamPlayer classes.
MIT