<script type="text/javascript" src="beep.js"></script><script type="text/javascript">
new Beep(22050).play(1000, 1, [Beep.utils.amplify(8000)]);
</script>You can also beep multiple beeps at the same time, all together:
<script type="text/javascript">
new Beep(22050).play(1000, 1, [Beep.utils.amplify(8000)]);
new Beep(22050).play(500, 1, [Beep.utils.amplify(8000)]);
</script>Or even use a callback, and sequence beeps one after another:
<script type="text/javascript">
new Beep(22050).play(500, 1, [Beep.utils.amplify(8000)], function() {
new Beep(22050).play(600, 1, [Beep.utils.amplify(8000)]);
});
</script>If you want a silence (pause), just use a frequency that humans can't hear:
<script type="text/javascript">
new Beep(22050).play(1, 0.1, [Beep.utils.amplify(8000)]); // this will be "silent" for 100 miliseconds
</script>Nothing here.
Here's an example of how to beep a little song. You might know this song starting.
function play(keys) {
var key = keys.shift();
if(typeof key == 'undefined') return; // song ended
new Beep(22050).play(key[0], key[1], [Beep.utils.amplify(8000)], function() { play(keys); });
}
play([[660, 0.1], [660, 0.1], [660, 0.1], [510, 0.1], [660, 0.1], [770, 0.1], [1, 0.1], [380, 0.1]]);Read the source for more detail.
new Beep(number:samplingrate) -> Beep
Makes Beeps.
#generate(number:samplingrate) -> [number:sample]
Generates a list of numbers representing samples of the sine wave.
#encode(number:frequency, number:duration, [function:filters]) -> string:wavencode
Repeats the sine samples to fulfill a specified duration and encodes them to a WAV format.
#play(number:frequency, number:duration, [function:filters] [, function:callback ])
Generates and encodes a sine wave and tries to play it with the <audio> element. Also, binds a callback function to the onended event of the <audio> element.