L files exist as 3 different types. Please find information about each of them below.
Type 1: Left Audio Channel File
The software version and settings choosen determine export options. Consult documentation to understand available options for your software. You may export the left stereo channel as an "L" file. Or s...
The software version and settings choosen determine export options. Consult documentation to understand available options for your software. You may export the left stereo channel as an “L” file. Or select a mono format instead.
The .L extension stands for Left Audio Channel File. We offer free online .L file tools. These tools allow viewing, editing, converting, merging, splitting, and comparing .L files without installing software.
These .L file types store left audio channel data. They export from audio production software as Digital Performer or Cubase. Desktop and mobile devices use .L files. Though uncommon for average users. With “low” popularity Windows, Mac, and Linux support the .L file extension.
Files with the .l extension are Game of Life data files. The Game of Life is a mathematical simulation where cells live, die, or multiply based on surrounding cells. .l files contain the starting patt...
Files with the .l extension are Game of Life data files. The Game of Life is a mathematical simulation where cells live, die, or multiply based on surrounding cells. .l files contain the starting patterns for the simulation. The .l extension may also rarely indicate left audio channel or Lisp source code files. Game of Life files are commonly viewed in Life32. This application was developed by Johan Bontes for running Game of Life simulations. These file types work on Windows, Mac, Linux and other operating systems. They can be found on both desktop and mobile devices. .l files are not very common overall. More details on .l files and associated applications are provided below. A basic troubleshooting guide is also included for problems opening these files.
A L file contains source code for generating lexical analyzers. These are used together with parsers to analyze programming language syntax. The Lex program generates C code from an L file input. The ...
A L file contains source code for generating lexical analyzers. These are used together with parsers to analyze programming language syntax. The Lex program generates C code from an L file input. The compiled C program analyzes syntax coded into the L file. L files belong to the developer file category. They can be viewed on Linux systems using text editors like Unix, or Microsoft Visual Studio on Windows. Originally L files were created by Mike Lesk for use with Yacc parser generator.
Audacity
Adobe Audition
VLC Media Player
