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Geoff King a écrit :
<blockquote cite="mid:loom.20090416T131331-813@post.gmane.org"
type="cite">
<blockquote type="cite">
<pre wrap="">I've been having a problem which isn't directly to do with audio—it's to
do with the Ubuntu realtime kernel—but I haven't got any answers from
the Ubuntu forums and this is a real showstopper as far as doing audio
work goes.
</pre>
</blockquote>
<pre wrap=""><!---->
I've tried the ubuntu realtime kernel several times. I'm not suprised by your
findings. Check out these links. I would suggest you file a bug report to
ubuntu launchpad.
</pre>
</blockquote>
Thanks David and Geoff.<br>
<br>
It doesn't look very well, does it? I certainly had realtime working on
this machine at some time in the past because I remember launching and
using Ardour. Did all these problems creep in with Intrepid?<br>
<br>
I actually tried disabling networking before suspending last night.
This time the interface didn't lock up immediately, but a whole raft of
things went weird one after the other, taking me to the point where I
had to hold down the power button for five seconds. Disabling
networking altogether is not an option because I need to be able to
switch between different activities easily; this isn't a dedicated
audio workstation.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid:loom.20090416T131331-813@post.gmane.org"
type="cite">
<pre wrap="">Do you really need -rt for your work?
</pre>
</blockquote>
Unfortunately, because I do actually need to work with audio in real
time, I do need -rt. I shall certainly file a bug report, but I notice
that the existing bug reports have been assigned low priority. Since it
doesn't look like these problems are likely to be fixed anytime soon,
I'm getting to the point where I have to consider ditching Linux and
using Windows for everything. I need to be able to do a bit of audio
work here and there and then get back onto other things, so rebooting
all the time is not an option. The only other option would be to
consider switching to a more audio-oriented distribution, by which I
mean one that will also let me do normal desktop stuff (Gnome, Skype,
Amarok, aMule etc. etc.) without too much hassle – I don't have the
time to do the Gentoo thing over again. Would something like
Fedora/Planet CCRMA fit the bill? I notice however that on the main
Planet CCRMA page it says that not all packages have been compiled in
64 bit versions. Does that mean I should forget the idea?<br>
<br>
Robert<br>
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