vllm.multimodal.audio ¶

def find_split_point(
    wav: np.ndarray,
    start_idx: int,
    end_idx: int,
    min_energy_window: int,
) -> int:
    """Find the best point to split audio by looking for silence or low amplitude.

    Searches for the quietest region within a specified range by calculating
    RMS energy in sliding windows.

    Args:
        wav: Audio array. Can be 1D or multi-dimensional.
        start_idx: Start index of search region (inclusive).
        end_idx: End index of search region (exclusive).
        min_energy_window: Window size in samples for energy calculation.

    Returns:
        Index of the quietest point within the search region. This is the
        recommended split point to minimize audio artifacts.

    Example:
        >>> audio = np.random.randn(32000)
        >>> # Insert quiet region
        >>> audio[16000:17600] = 0.01
        >>> split_idx = find_split_point(
        ...     wav=audio,
        ...     start_idx=0,
        ...     end_idx=32000,
        ...     min_energy_window=1600,
        ... )
        >>> 16000 <= split_idx <= 17600
        True
    """
    segment = wav[start_idx:end_idx]

    # Calculate RMS energy in small windows
    min_energy = math.inf
    quietest_idx = 0

    for i in range(0, len(segment) - min_energy_window, min_energy_window):
        window = segment[i : i + min_energy_window]
        energy = (window**2).mean() ** 0.5
        if energy < min_energy:
            quietest_idx = i + start_idx
            min_energy = energy

    return quietest_idx

def get_audio_duration(*, y: npt.NDArray[np.floating], sr: float = 22050) -> float:
    """Get the duration of an audio array in seconds.

    Args:
        y: Audio time series. Can be 1D (samples,) or 2D (channels, samples).
        sr: Sample rate of the audio in Hz.

    Returns:
        Duration of the audio in seconds.
    """
    n_samples = y.shape[-1]
    return float(n_samples) / sr

def normalize_audio(
    audio: npt.NDArray[np.floating] | torch.Tensor,
    spec: AudioSpec,
) -> npt.NDArray[np.floating] | torch.Tensor:
    """Normalize audio to the specified format.

    This function handles channel reduction for multi-channel audio,
    supporting both numpy arrays and torch tensors.

    Args:
        audio: Input audio data. Can be:
            - 1D array/tensor: (time,) - already mono
            - 2D array/tensor: (channels, time) - standard format from torchaudio
            - 2D array/tensor: (time, channels) - format from soundfile
              (will be auto-detected and transposed if time > channels)
        spec: AudioSpec defining the target format.

    Returns:
        Normalized audio in the same type as input (numpy or torch).
        For mono output (target_channels=1), returns 1D array/tensor.

    Raises:
        ValueError: If audio has unsupported dimensions or channel expansion
            is requested (e.g., mono to stereo).
    """
    if not spec.needs_normalization:
        return audio

    # Handle 1D audio (already mono)
    if audio.ndim == 1:
        if spec.target_channels == 1:
            return audio
        raise ValueError(f"Cannot expand mono audio to {spec.target_channels} channels")

    # Handle 2D audio
    if audio.ndim != 2:
        raise ValueError(f"Unsupported audio shape: {audio.shape}. Expected 1D or 2D.")

    # Auto-detect format: if shape[0] > shape[1], assume (time, channels)
    # This handles soundfile format where time dimension is typically much larger
    if audio.shape[0] > audio.shape[1]:
        # Transpose from (time, channels) to (channels, time)
        audio = audio.T if isinstance(audio, np.ndarray) else audio.T

    num_channels = audio.shape[0]

    # No reduction needed if already at target
    if num_channels == spec.target_channels:
        return audio

    # Cannot expand channels
    if num_channels < spec.target_channels:
        raise ValueError(
            f"Cannot expand {num_channels} channels to {spec.target_channels}"
        )

    # Reduce channels
    is_numpy = isinstance(audio, np.ndarray)

    if spec.target_channels == 1:
        # Reduce to mono
        if spec.channel_reduction == ChannelReduction.MEAN:
            result = np.mean(audio, axis=0) if is_numpy else audio.mean(dim=0)
        elif spec.channel_reduction == ChannelReduction.FIRST:
            result = audio[0]
        elif spec.channel_reduction == ChannelReduction.MAX:
            result = np.max(audio, axis=0) if is_numpy else audio.max(dim=0).values
        elif spec.channel_reduction == ChannelReduction.SUM:
            result = np.sum(audio, axis=0) if is_numpy else audio.sum(dim=0)
        else:
            raise ValueError(f"Unknown reduction method: {spec.channel_reduction}")
        return result
    else:
        # Reduce to N channels (take first N and apply reduction if needed)
        # For now, just take first N channels
        return audio[: spec.target_channels]

def resample_audio_pyav(
    audio: npt.NDArray[np.floating],
    *,
    orig_sr: float,
    target_sr: float,
) -> npt.NDArray[np.floating]:
    """Resample audio using PyAV (libswresample via FFmpeg).

    Args:
        audio: Input audio. Can be:
            - 1D array ``(samples,)``: mono audio
            - 2D array ``(channels, samples)``: stereo audio
        orig_sr: Original sample rate in Hz.
        target_sr: Target sample rate in Hz.

    Returns:
        Resampled audio with the same shape as the input (1D → 1D, 2D → 2D).
    """
    orig_sr_int = int(round(orig_sr))
    target_sr_int = int(round(target_sr))

    if orig_sr_int == target_sr_int:
        return audio

    if audio.ndim == 2:
        # Resample each channel independently and re-stack.
        return np.stack(
            [
                resample_audio_pyav(ch, orig_sr=orig_sr, target_sr=target_sr)
                for ch in audio
            ],
            axis=0,
        )

    expected_len = int(math.ceil(audio.shape[-1] * target_sr_int / orig_sr_int))

    # from_ndarray expects shape (channels, samples) for planar formats.
    # libswresample requires a minimum number of input samples to produce
    # output frames; pad short inputs with zeros so we always get output,
    # then trim to the expected output length.
    _MIN_SAMPLES = 1024
    audio_f32 = np.asarray(audio, dtype=np.float32)
    if len(audio_f32) < _MIN_SAMPLES:
        audio_f32 = np.pad(audio_f32, (0, _MIN_SAMPLES - len(audio_f32)))
    audio_f32 = audio_f32.reshape(1, -1)

    resampler = av.AudioResampler(format="fltp", layout="mono", rate=target_sr_int)

    frame = av.AudioFrame.from_ndarray(audio_f32, format="fltp", layout="mono")
    frame.sample_rate = orig_sr_int

    out_frames = resampler.resample(frame)
    out_frames.extend(resampler.resample(None))  # flush buffered samples

    result = np.concatenate([f.to_ndarray() for f in out_frames], axis=1).squeeze(0)
    return result[:expected_len]

def split_audio(
    audio_data: np.ndarray,
    sample_rate: int,
    max_clip_duration_s: float,
    overlap_duration_s: float,
    min_energy_window_size: int,
) -> list[np.ndarray]:
    """Split audio into chunks with intelligent split points.

    Splits long audio into smaller chunks at low-energy regions to minimize
    cutting through speech. Uses overlapping windows to find quiet moments
    for splitting.

    Args:
        audio_data: Audio array to split. Can be 1D (mono) or multi-dimensional.
                   Splits along the last dimension (time axis).
        sample_rate: Sample rate of the audio in Hz.
        max_clip_duration_s: Maximum duration of each chunk in seconds.
        overlap_duration_s: Overlap duration in seconds between consecutive chunks.
                           Used to search for optimal split points.
        min_energy_window_size: Window size in samples for finding low-energy regions.

    Returns:
        List of audio chunks. Each chunk is a numpy array with the same shape
        as the input except for the last (time) dimension.

    Example:
        >>> audio = np.random.randn(1040000)  # 65 seconds at 16kHz
        >>> chunks = split_audio(
        ...     audio_data=audio,
        ...     sample_rate=16000,
        ...     max_clip_duration_s=30.0,
        ...     overlap_duration_s=1.0,
        ...     min_energy_window_size=1600,
        ... )
        >>> len(chunks)
        3
    """
    chunk_size = int(sample_rate * max_clip_duration_s)
    overlap_size = int(sample_rate * overlap_duration_s)
    chunks = []
    i = 0

    while i < audio_data.shape[-1]:
        if i + chunk_size >= audio_data.shape[-1]:
            # Handle last chunk - take everything remaining
            chunks.append(audio_data[..., i:])
            break

        # Find the best split point in the overlap region
        search_start = i + chunk_size - overlap_size
        search_end = min(i + chunk_size, audio_data.shape[-1])
        split_point = find_split_point(
            audio_data, search_start, search_end, min_energy_window_size
        )

        # Extract chunk up to the split point
        chunks.append(audio_data[..., i:split_point])
        i = split_point

    return chunks