anonymix007

@Arkq you'll probably won't find ARM or X86 versions of aptX Adaptive library. However, QDSP6 (aka Hexagon DSP) is kinda supported in [Ghidra](https://github.com/toshipiazza/ghidra-plugin-hexagon) and in [Binary Ninja](https://github.com/google/binja-hexagon). [Here](https://github.com/Arkq/openaptx/files/9376469/QDSP6.zip) are newer...

Can you also take a look at [Kalimba](https://github.com/Arkq/openaptx/files/9377137/kalimba.zip) versions? I added few examples of object files as well as objdump binary. Maybe it will be easier to add support of...

> OK, we'll discuss this internally at some point in the next months. > > NB. We don't plan on moving to closed source and I didn't want to sound...

I guess that we should ask @ptitSeb to know how hard it actually is. And maybe for some instructions on adding new wrapped functions? Is it also possible to simply...

For some users, root is much less a problem than trying to get python version working on Android. So I also would be very interested in Android version.

One could always reverse engineer them or simply use QEMU

@arkq I think I found x86 executables for decoding aptX Adaptive (looks like this includes aptX Lossless as well, which seems to be v2.2 of aptX Adaptive) and aptX Voice...

@arkq PR was submitted. It will probably be a lot of effort, maybe even more than kalimba ones (they at least have the debug information)

Nope. Maybe if there was Ghidra for Kalimba, it wouldn't be hard to reverse engineer. Using those executables directly (inside of the emulator) might be easier until someone will add...

@zhubinsheng that's an old version, I've already got latest v2/3/4 and v5 libs from 1+11 and slowly reverse engineering them. I haven't yet touched v5 as there's certainly a newer...