+jack-devel +Markus Seeber
Fullquote below for context. I don't know anything about Windows.
On 03/28/17 10:26, Kevin Ortegano wrote:
> Hi. Sorry to bother you, I'm not even sure if you're the one I would
> talk to about this, but on the JACK
> website, http://jackaudio.org/downloads/, the WIN download links don't
> exist.
>
> Thought I'd bring this to your attention. I would really love to use
> this software.
>
> --
> Kevin O
Hey guys!
Sorry, this is probably the wrong place to ask this, but I could not
find any contact e-mail address on the Jackaudio website:
Where can I download the latest binaries for OS X? The links on the
download page are not working, i.e. the files have been removed.
Cheers,
Till
Hello!
I am a fan of Jack and would like to install it in my Windows computer for
routing audio from Serato DJ to a compressor vst and back again to Serato.
However, the download for installing Jack 2 on Windows is not available on
the download page.
File not found
Sorry, that file doesn’t live here anymore. It might have been moved or
made private.
This message is displayed from dropbox. Is there any chance I could have
access to the download any other way?
Thanks a bunch!
Pablo Andrade
Hello,
I am trying to port a project from Mac to Windows, but when I try to
download the executables from jackaudio.org I am given a 'file not found'
error from Dropbox.
Is there any place that the 32 bit .exe. file is still accessible, and is
it possible for it to live in a more stable place for future users?
Thanks!
Juliana
I just was told that the Jack 2 download links listed on the website no longer
work.
http://jackaudio.org/downloads/
I believe this has something to do with DropBox having changed a thing or two
recently.
regards,
Peter
Hello,
I am writing a program that needs jack_get_client_pid (I don't want to
use dbus). I first tried to link with libjack, but that function is
"not implemented on library side". So, after interpreting some mails in
this list I tried linking with libjackserver, which worked.
Just to remind:
int jack_get_client_pid (const char *name);
I do not completely understood what is libjackserver compared to
libjack but what I do is that libjackserver defines a larger API and I
noticed differences in number/ownage of threads and initialisation of
the server. The best way to keep a client's code clean and simple seems
to be to link with libjack.
If I understood well, libjackserver is supposed to define functions in
'jack/control.h'.
What about jack_get_client_pid, then? jack_get_client_pid is declared
in 'jack.h'.
Moreover, it is declared in 'jack.h' for jack2 (line 225):
https://github.com/jackaudio/jack2/blob/master/common/jack/jack.h
but it is not in jack1's API:
https://github.com/jackaudio/headers/blob/07f1ecf1ce119d861ec631cb4a6a81a1a…
I thought about implementing that function in jack2 on library side.
I guess that this function is similar to, for instance,
jack_get_uuid_for_client_name, even if the process identifier is sort
of outside jack. Anyway, jack_get_client_pid seems a bit inconsistent
with the rest of the API. Why is it not declared (and renamed):
int jack_client_get_pid(jack_client_t* client, const char* name);
? Moreover, declared like that, the implementation on library side is
straightforward (because we have 'client'). But it's too late for the
API to change.
I actually implemented jack_client_get_pid (thus augmenting the API)
and can request for a 'to review with care' pull if you are interested.
bye
0.12% doesn't sound like much, but this consistently brings it up in 'top'.
If jackd doesn't have any connections, why does it wake up and do something?
It should be purely event driven, and the idle CPU use should be
disappearingly low. I think it does something redundant.
As a comparison, mpv player playing an audio mpeg stream consumes only
1.2% CPU.
Yuri
Hi,
On 29 January 2017 at 06:57, ganaa tomor <ganaa0323(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> But i can't run jnajack because i am beginner. Can you help me to run it on
> the raspberry pi.
> I need a video tutorial...
Sorry, I'm not in a position to do that. What you really need to do
is look at some NetBeans / Maven tutorials anyway. It should be
fairly easy to checkout the JNAJack and examples repositories and get
them to work once you've got your head around that.
Best wishes,
Neil
--
Neil C Smith
Artist & Technologist
www.neilcsmith.net
Praxis LIVE - hybrid visual IDE for creative coding - www.praxislive.org