This is the official open source project for the Resonance Audio SDK. This repository consists of the full source code of the Resonance Audio C++ library, as well as the platform integrations into Unity, FMOD, Wwise and DAW tools.

Resonance Audio started as a Google product and has since graduated to open source. It is supported by members of our steering committee who are also project committers.

In this document there are some quick instructions for how to build the SDK from source code.

For more detailed documentation about using the SDK, visit our developer docs. If you are interested in contributing to the project, please read the Contributing to Resonance Audio section below.

Clone the repository:

git clone https://github.com/resonance-audio/resonance-audio $YOUR_LOCAL_REPO

In addition to the system C++ software development platform tools / toolchains, the following software is required to build and install the Resonance Audio SDKs:

• CMake
• Git (with Git-Bash on Windows)
• Mercurial

Note: For Windows builds, Visual Studio 2015 is recommended.

All third party dependencies must be installed into the third_party subfolder in the repository. To simplify the installation, bash scripts are located within the third_party that automatically clone, build and install the required third party source code.

Note: On Windows, these scripts can be executed in the Git-Bash console (which gets installed as part of Git for Windows).

To clone the dependencies into the repository, run:

./$YOUR_LOCAL_REPO/third_party/clone_core_deps.sh

Note: These dependencies do not need to be built, since their source code is directly pulled in from the build scripts.

The Unity plugin integrates additional tools to estimate reverberation from game geometry and to capture Ambisonic soundfields from a game scene. These features require the Embree, libOgg and libVorbis libraries to be prebuilt.

To clone and build the additional Unity dependencies, run:

./$YOUR_LOCAL_REPO/third_party/clone_build_install_unity_deps.sh

To add the additional FMOD dependencies, download and install the FMOD Studio API (which includes the FMOD Low Level API).

Note: On Linux, unzip the downloaded package within the third_party subfolder and rename its folder to fmod.

To clone the additional Wwise dependencies, run:

./$YOUR_LOCAL_REPO/third_party/clone_wwise_deps.sh

The Wwise Authoring Plugin (Windows only) also requires the Microsoft Foundation Classes SDK. To install the SDK on Windows:

1. Open the Control Panel
2. Select Programs->Programs and Features
3. Right-click on Microsoft Visual C++ Build Tools, and select Change
4. Install MFC SDK

To add the additional DAW Tools dependencies, download the Steinberg's VST 3.X.X Audio Plug-Ins SDK (which includes the VST2 Audio Plug-Ins SDK) and extract the package into third_party subfolder.

This repository provides the build.sh script in the root folder that configures the build targets, triggers the compilation and installs the artifacts for the specified platform into the target installation folder.

The script provides the following flags:

• t=|--target=
  • RESONANCE_AUDIO_API: Builds the Resonance Audio API
  • RESONANCE_AUDIO_TESTS: Runs the Resonance Audio unit tests
  • GEOMETRICAL_ACOUSTICS_TESTS: Runs the geometrical acoustics specific unit tests.
  • UNITY_PLUGIN: Builds the Resonance Audio plugin for Unity
  • WWISE_AUTHORING_PLUGIN: Builds the Resonance Audio authoring plugin for Wwise
  • WWISE_SOUND_ENGINE_PLUGIN: Builds the Resonance Audio sound engine plugin for Wwise
  • FMOD_PLUGIN: Builds the Resonance Audio plugin for FMOD
  • VST_MONITOR_PLUGIN: Builds the Resonance Audio VST Monitor Plugin
• p=|--profile=
  • Debug: Debug build
  • RelWithDebInfo: Release build with debug information
  • Release: Release build
• --msvc_dynamic_runtime
  • Enables dynamic linking against the run-time library on Windows (/MD, /MDd). By default, all Windows builds are statically linked against the run-time library (/MT, /MTd). Note that the third party dependencies must be compiled with the same options to avoid library conflicts.
• --verbose_make
  • Enables verbose make/build output.
• --android_toolchain
  • Enables the Android NDK toolchain to target Android builds (may require adjustments to ANDROID_NDK, ANDROID_NATIVE_API_LEVEL and ANDROID_ABI script variables). For more information, see project documentation at https://github.com/taka-no-me/android-cmake.
• --ios_os_toolchain
  • Enables the iOS OS toolchain. For more information, see project documentation at https://github.com/leetal/ios-cmake.
• --ios_simulator_toolchain
  • Enables the iOS Simulator toolchain. For more information, see project documentation at https://github.com/leetal/ios-cmake

To build and run the Resonance Audio unit tests:

./$YOUR_LOCAL_REPO/build.sh -t=RESONANCE_AUDIO_TESTS

If you would like to contribute changes to the Resonance Audio project, please make a pull request for one of our project committers to review.

The Resonance Audio project is overseen by a steering committee established to help guide the technical direction of the project in collaboration with the entire developer community.

The intention of the steering committee is to cultivate collaboration across the developer community for improving the project and ensuring Resonance Audio continues to work well for everyone.

The committee will lead the Resonance Audio project in major decisions by consensus and ensure that Resonance Audio can meet its goals as a truly open source project.

The steering committee consists of the following members (company name ordered):

• Martin Dufour, Audiokinetic
• Aaron McLeran, Epic Games
• Mathew Block, Firelight Technologies
• Alper Gungormusler, Google
• Eric Mauskopf, Google
• Haroon Qureshi, Google
• Ian Kelly, Google
• Julius Kammerl, Google
• Marcin Gorzel, Google
• Damien Kelly, Google (YouTube)
• Jean-Marc Jot, Magic Leap
• Michael Berg, Unity Technologies

Affiliations are listed for identification purposes only; steering committee members do not represent their employers or academic institutions.