

In case anyone's interested, here are the command line arguments I used to configure the LAME 3.98.3 source and compile a super-fat Universal binary version of it. I'd not have been able to figure that out nearly as quickly without finding that post. I'd like to make a quick shout out to Gee over at his blog, and thank him for the excellent post he made explaining how to use the Mac OSX command line to cross compile for other processor architectures. One can learn how to use the command line version of the "lame" program by simply dragging it's icon to an open Terminal window and typing "-help" at the end of that line and hitting return.Users of other applications that require the dylib will be able to take advantage of this new version of LAME by copying the file to "/usr/local/lib/libmp3lame.dylib" and chmodding it to 755.


Now, typically, someone else out there is kind enough to compile a Universal binary of both the command line executable and the dynamic library for each version that comes out. Why did I bother compiling and posting this? Because about a month ago when the LAME project released the latest version of their encoder, it only came out as source. For those not familiar with the LAME MP3 encoder, you can get a pretty good idea of what it is over at Wikipedia.
