A "source code audiobook" isn’t a standard or widely established format, but it can mean a few different things depending on your goal:

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🎧 Possible Meanings of "Source Code Audiobook"

1. An Audiobook Explaining Source Code

A narrated guide that explains programming concepts, software design, or walks through code line by line in audio format.
Example resources:

• 📘 “Clean Code” by Robert C. Martin (available in audiobook format) — explains how to write readable, maintainable code

• 📘 “Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software” by Charles Petzold — not code itself, but explains it deeply

• YouTube channels or podcasts like Coding Blocks, CodeNewbie, or Software Engineering Daily offer audio discussions of real code patterns and projects.

2. Audio Narration of Real Code

Literally reading code out loud, e.g.,:

“Function start. Name: calculateSum. Takes two integers, a and b…”

This is uncommon and impractical for complex code but might be used for:

• Accessibility purposes (for visually impaired developers)

• Educational use cases with commentary

• Pair programming support

3. Narrated Walkthrough of a Codebase (e.g., Doom)

You might find a video or podcast where someone explains the structure and function of famous open-source codebases like DOOM, Linux, or React, step-by-step.

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🎧 Want to Try This?

If you want a custom audiobook-style explanation of a codebase (like Doom’s source code), I can generate:

• Narrated-style summaries

• Line-by-line walkthroughs

• Audio script for TTS (text-to-speech)

Would you like a narrated explanation of a specific part of a codebase (e.g., Doom’s rendering engine or input handling)?