shithub: audio-stretch

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move paragraph and fix typo in README

--- a/README

+++ b/README

@@ -19,20 +19,11 @@

 This project is an implementation of a TDHS library and a command-line demo

 program to utilize it with standard WAV files.

-The vast majority of the time required for TDHS is in the pitch detection,

-and so this library implements two versions. The first is the standard

-one that includes every sample and pitch period, and the second is an

-optimized one that uses pairs of samples and only even pitch periods.

-This second version is about 4X faster than the standard version, but

-provides virtually the same quality. It is used by default for files with

-sample rates of 32 kHz or higher, but its use can be forced on or off

-from the command-line (see options below).

-

 There are two effects possible with TDHS and the audio-stretch demo. The

 first is the more obvious mentioned above of changing the duration (or

 speed) of a speech (or other audio) sample without modifying its pitch.

 The other effect is similar, but after applying the duration change we

-change the samping rate in a complimentary manner to restore the original

+change the sampling rate in a complimentary manner to restore the original

 duration and timing, which then results in the pitch being altered.

 So when a ratio is supplied to the audio-stretch program, the default

@@ -91,3 +82,11 @@

    the period frequency limits provided by default are optimized for speech;

    adjusting these may be required for best quality with non-speech audio.

+4. The vast majority of the time required for TDHS is in the pitch detection,

+   and so this library implements two versions. The first is the standard

+   one that includes every sample and pitch period, and the second is an

+   optimized one that uses pairs of samples and only even pitch periods.

+   This second version is about 4X faster than the standard version, but

+   provides virtually the same quality. It is used by default for files with

+   sample rates of 32 kHz or higher, but its use can be forced on or off

+   from the command-line (see options above).