magicstix,
The reason you are getting a clicking is because you are not correctly converting your float samples to bytes in your streamNextChunk function. X86-based OS like Windows use "little-endian" bit ordering for byte arrays. Your 32-bit(4-byte) samples are arranged MSB-->LSB, where the order goes highest byte to lowest byte called "big endian"(like a written number). You will need to correctly convert each sample into 4-bytes to populate the sound buffer which is "little-endian": LSB-->MSB. The clicking is a result of each sample having its 4-bytes in the reverse order(DCBA), and the audio engine expecting the correct order: ABCD. Here is some code that should fix for you:



// Write each 32-bit sample as 4 bytes(order reversed) into your XAUDIO2_BUFFER (buf)

for(int i=0; i < buf.AudioBytes/4; i++) {

// Convert each sample to 4 bytes
byte byte4 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 24);
byte byte3 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 16);
byte byte2 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 8);
byte byte1 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 0);

// Insert each each sample into buffer in reverse byte-order
buf.audioData[4*i] = byte4;   
buf.audioData[4*i+1] = byte3; 
buf.audioData[4*i+2] = byte2;  
buf.audioData[4*i+3] = byte1;  
}

Hope this helps!
Adam

magicstix,
The reason you are getting a clicking is because you are not correctly converting your float samples to bytes in your streamNextChunk function. X86-based OS like Windows use "little-endian" bit ordering for byte arrays. Your 32-bit(4-byte) samples are arranged MSB-->LSB, where the order goes highest byte to lowest byte called "big endian"(like a written number). You will need to correctly convert each sample into 4-bytes to populate the sound buffer which is "little-endian": LSB-->MSB. The clicking is a result of each sample having its 4-bytes in the reverse order(4321), and the audio engine expecting the correct order: 1234. Here is some code that should fix for you:



// Write each 32-bit sample as 4 bytes(order reversed) into your XAUDIO2_BUFFER (buf)

for(int i=0; i < buf.AudioBytes/4; i++) {

// Convert each sample to 4 bytes
byte byte4 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 24);
byte byte3 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 16);
byte byte2 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 8);
byte byte1 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 0);

// Insert each each sample into buffer in reverse byte-order
buf.audioData[4*i] = byte4;   
buf.audioData[4*i+1] = byte3; 
buf.audioData[4*i+2] = byte2;  
buf.audioData[4*i+3] = byte1;  
}

Hope this helps!
Adam

magicstix,
The reason you are getting a clicking is because you are not correctly converting your float samples to bytes in your streamNextChunk function. X86-based OS like Windows use "little-endian" bit ordering for byte arrays. Your 32-bit(4-byte) samples are arranged MSB-->LSB, where the order goes highest byte to lowest byte called "big endian"(like a written number). You will need to correctly convert each sample into 4-bytes to populate the sound buffer which is "little-endian": LSB-->MSB. The clicking is a result of each sample having its 4-bytes in the reverse order(DCBA), and the audio engine expecting the correct order: ABCD. Here is some code that should fix for you:



// Write each 32-bit sample as 4 bytes(order reversed) into your XAUDIO2_BUFFER (buf)

for(int i=0; i < buf.AudioBytes/4; i++) {

// Convert each sample to 4 bytes
byte byte4 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 24);
byte byte3 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 16);
byte byte2 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 8);
byte byte1 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 0);

// Insert each DCBA-ordered sample into buffer in ABCD-order
buf.audioData[4*i] = byte4;
buf.audioData[4*i+1] = byte3;
buf.audioData[4*i+2] = byte2
buf.audioData[4*i+3] = byte1;
}

Hope this helps!
Adam

magicstix,
      The reason you are getting a clicking is because you are not correctly converting your float samples to bytes in your streamNextChunk function.  X86-based OS like Windows use "little-endian" bit ordering for byte arrays.  Your 32-bit(4-byte) samples are arranged MSB-->LSB, where the order goes highest byte to lowest byte called "big endian"(like a written number).  You will need to correctly convert each sample into 4-bytes to populate the sound buffer which is "little-endian": LSB-->MSB.  The clicking is a result of each sample having its 4-bytes in the reverse order(DCBA), and the audio engine expecting the correct order: ABCD.  Here is some code that should fix for you:



// Write each 32-bit sample as 4 bytes(order reversed) into your XAUDIO2_BUFFER (buf)

for(int i=0; i < buf.AudioBytes/4; i++) {

// Convert each sample to 4 bytes
byte byte4 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 24);
byte byte3 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 16);
byte byte2 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 8);
byte byte1 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 0);

// Insert each DCBA-ordered sample into buffer as 4 bytes: ABCD
buf.audioData[4*i] = byte4;
buf.audioData[4*i+1] = byte3;
buf.audioData[4*i+2] = byte2
buf.audioData[4*i+3] = byte1;
}

Hope this helps!
Adam

magicstix,
      The reason you are getting a clicking is because you are not correctly converting your float samples to bytes in your streamNextChunk function.  X86-based OS like Windows use "little-endian" bit ordering for byte arrays.  Your 32-bit(4-byte) samples are arranged MSB-->LSB, where the order goes highest byte to lowest byte called "big endian"(like a written number).  You will need to correctly convert each sample into 4-bytes to populate the sound buffer which is "little-endian": LSB-->MSB.  The clicking is a result of each sample having its 4-bytes in the reverse order(DCBA), and the audio engine expecting the correct order: ABCD.  Here is some code that should fix for you:



// Write each 32-bit sample as 4 bytes(order reversed) into your XAUDIO2_BUFFER (buf)

for(int i=0; i < buf.AudioBytes/4; i++) {

// Convert each sample to 4 bytes
byte byte4 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 24);
byte byte3 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 16);
byte byte2 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 8);
byte byte1 = (byte) (samples[i] >> 0);

// Insert each DCBA-ordered sample into buffer as 4 bytes: ABCD
buf.audioData[4*i] = byte4;
buf.audioData[4*i+1] = byte3;
buf.audioData[4*i+2] = byte2
buf.audioData[4*i+3] = byte1;
}

Hope this helps!
Adam

magicstix,

      The reason you are getting a clicking is likely because you are not correctly converting your float samples to bytes in your streamNextChunk function.  X86-based OS like Windows use "little-endian" bit ordering for byte arrays.  Your 32-bit(4-byte) samples are arranged MSB-->LSB, where the order goes highest byte to lowest byte called "big endian"(like a written number).  You will need to correctly convert each sample into 4-bytes to populate the sound buffer which is "little-endian": LSB-->MSB.  The clicking is a result of each sample having its 4-bytes in the reverse order(DCBA), and the audio engine expecting the correct order: ABCD.  Here is some code that should fix for you: