Add microphone visualizer tool using SDL2 for audio input visualization

- Implemented a new Python script `mic_visualizer.py` that captures audio from a microphone and visualizes it in real-time. - Utilized SDL2 for audio capture and rendering, allowing users to see waveform and spectrum representations of the audio input. - Added command-line arguments for listing devices, selecting a capture device, and configuring window size and audio settings. - Included functionality for displaying audio levels and peaks, enhancing user experience with visual feedback.
2026-05-09 17:55:29 +02:00
parent d4c73a344b
commit 7868d83ced
9 changed files with 328 additions and 3 deletions
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-Mice! is a strategic single-player game where you place bombs and mines to exterminate rats before they reproduce out of control. It features randomly generated mazes, sprite-based graphics, and sound effects. Inspired by the classic Rats! for Windows 95, this version is written in Python and uses a lightweight custom engine with SDL-style rendering.
+Mice! is a strategic single-player game where you place bombs and mines to exterminate rats before they reproduce out of control. It features randomly generated mazes, sprite-based graphics, and sound effects. Inspired by the classic Rats! for Windows 95, this version is written in Python and uses a lightweight custom engine with SDL-style rendering. Created by Matteo Benedetto, a bored engineer.
@@ -1 +1 @@
-Mice! is a strategic single-player game where you place bombs and mines to exterminate rats before they reproduce out of control. It features randomly generated mazes, sprite-based graphics, and sound effects. Inspired by the classic Rats! for Windows 95, this version is written in Python and uses a lightweight custom engine with SDL-style rendering.
+Mice! is a strategic single-player game where you place bombs and mines to exterminate rats before they reproduce out of control. It features randomly generated mazes, sprite-based graphics, and sound effects. Inspired by the classic Rats! for Windows 95, this version is written in Python and uses a lightweight custom engine with SDL-style rendering. Created by Matteo Benedetto, a bored engineer.