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Is the command-line parameter "-a" the same as "Normalize (type 3)" in Audition?

It's related to it. That option just causes WavPack to properly recognize those non-standard wav files generated by CoolEdit that indicate in the header that they're integers but are actually floats. If you don't use this then the resulting WavPack might be unusable, and will definitely be unplayable. Since you use Audition (not CoolEdit), you should never need this unless you save your wav file in one of the non-standard formats (which you shouldn't).

There are also GX:Transcoder and UniversalFront, Frontah, Mareo working with the CLI of course .
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It's maybe worth to mention that most (if not all) players based on directshow are also able to decode wavpack: MPC, TCMP, RadLight... Windows Media Player is just one of them. Many thanks to Toff for this
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Also missing :

mkvtoolnix

For wavpack muxing into matroska files .....  ....

Christian
matroska project admin

P.S. We also decided to concentrate on wavpack for our future video editing tools, because unless other lossless formats it will allow for sample precise cutting. First tests showed that by compressing the PCM audio in DV AVI files, when being transmuxed into MKV files with Wavpack, you can save 15 - 20% on filesize, and without any quality loss  ....
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As I [a href="http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=33135&view=findpost&p=289693]mentioned[/url], XMPlay have gotten a native WavPack plugin now...

And I don't know whether other players that that will utilize the Winamp input plugin for playback are worth mentioning? In that case you got 1by1, coolplayer, maybe others....(?)

Seems Quintessential got a plugin. For WavePack, though....

It's maybe to early to mention Kuniklo's Xist for OS X...(?)[{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]

I've add burrrn in CD burner software, and self-extracting mode in features.
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Did anyone test it?
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Aren't XMPlay plugins the same as Winamp?
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Could someone please explain for me the differences between the WavPack binaries available on the WavPack website & those made available on RareWares.org.
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Could someone please explain for me the differences between the WavPack binaries available on the WavPack website & those made available on RareWares.org.  I notice filesize is different, are they compressed? is performance better or more reliable on one compile over the other. Any explanation of differences would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
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You might have to set CFLAGS to look in /usr/local for the iconv stuff on bsd, like so:

export CFLAGS="-I/usr/local/include -L/usr/local/lib"
sh autogen.sh
./configure
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NetBSD compiles work if you use the --with-iconv argument to configure (I didn't notice that the first time). Free/OpenBSD will probably need that too.

$ bash configure --with-iconv=/usr/pkg

So, no real problems with either Solaris or NetBSD - all user error. I'm going back under my rock for now. 
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checking iconv.h usability... yes
checking iconv.h presence... no
configure: WARNING: iconv.h: accepted by the compiler, rejected by the preprocessor!
configure: WARNING: iconv.h: proceeding with the preprocessor's result
configure: WARNING:     ## ------------------------------------ ##
configure: WARNING:     ## Report this to bug-autoconf@gnu.org. ##
configure: WARNING:     ## ------------------------------------ ##
checking for iconv.h... no
configure: error: Can't find iconv headers.

checking iconv.h usability... no
checking iconv.h presence... no
checking for iconv.h... no
configure: error: Can't find iconv headers.

@kuniklo: Using special CFLAGS, I get this error message:

Code: [Select]

checking iconv.h usability... yes
checking iconv.h presence... no
configure: WARNING: iconv.h: accepted by the compiler, rejected by the preprocessor!
configure: WARNING: iconv.h: proceeding with the preprocessor's result
configure: WARNING:     ## ------------------------------------ ##
configure: WARNING:     ## Report this to bug-autoconf@gnu.org. ##
configure: WARNING:     ## ------------------------------------ ##
checking for iconv.h... no
configure: error: Can't find iconv headers.

Since it looks like the iconv library has been installed by hand onto your test NetBSD system, rather than using the pkg utilities - try this to compile:

$ bash configure --with-iconv=/usr/local

This should pick up iconv.h in /usr/local/include and libiconv.so in /usr/local/lib. Without those libraries the compile won't work. I don't have experience on Free or Open BSD, but I'd imagine the iconv issue is similar.
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That's a weird one.  Never seen that before.  Can I get access to this shell somehow?[a href="index.php?act=findpost&pid=308394"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]

utils.c: In function `AnsiToUTF8':
utils.c:627: syntax error before `converter'
utils.c:628: `converter' undeclared (first use in this function)
utils.c:628: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once
utils.c:628: for each function it appears in.)
*** Error code 1

    iconv_t converter = iconv_open ("UTF-8", "");
    err = iconv (converter, &inp, &insize, &outp, &outsize);
    iconv_close (converter);
    setlocale (LC_CTYPE, old_locale);