This dependency-free console example uses JPL Spatial's low-level 2D VBAP panner. It places a point source in front of, to the right of, behind, and to the left of a listener and prints the gain sent to each speaker in a quad output layout.

The example deliberately starts with the low-level panner because it is a small, focused integration surface. It does not require an audio device or audio-file dependency: the computed gains are the values a host would apply in its own mixer.

Build from the repository

From the JPL Spatial repository root:

cmake -S Examples/HelloJPLSpatial -B build/hello

cmake --build build/hello --config Release

The executable location follows the build tree supplied with -B. Run it from an open terminal. For the commands above, a single-config build runs with:

./build/hello/HelloJPLSpatial

The Visual Studio Release build runs with:

./build/hello/Release/HelloJPLSpatial.exe

Expected result:

front  FL=0.7071  FR=0.7071  BL=0.0000  BR=0.0000
right  FL=0.0000  FR=0.7071  BL=0.0000  BR=0.7071
back   FL=0.0000  FR=0.0000  BL=0.7071  BR=0.7071
left   FL=0.7071  FR=0.0000  BL=0.7071  BR=0.0000

The source directions are already normalized and use JPL Spatial's right-handed, Y-up, -Z-forward coordinate convention.

Use a different JPL Spatial checkout

JPLSPATIAL_SOURCE_DIR is a cache variable, so the example can also be pointed at another checkout:

cmake -S Examples/HelloJPLSpatial -B build/hello \

-DJPLSPATIAL_SOURCE_DIR=/path/to/JPLSpatial