jack_wait -w actually helped with creating a log file. Here's the output:
On 07/09/2017 02:10 PM, Ralf Mardorf wrote:
So, I should replace (not that I've tried already) Hermann's suggestion with the following:On Sun, 9 Jul 2017 13:55:26 +0300, alex wrote:Distributor ID: Ubuntu Release: 14.04 Codename: trustyThis is a very good information :). See https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SystemdForUpstartUsers . You are _not_ using systemd, or a hybrid. You are using upstart, IOW init scripts. So _unfortunately_ you could ignore Hermann's suggestion to use a systemd unit.
description "Job that runs the foo daemon" # start in normal runlevels when disks are mounted and networking is available start on runlevel [2345] # stop on shutdown/halt, single-user mode and reboot stop on runlevel [016] env statedir=/var/cache/foo # create a directory needed by the daemon pre-start exec mkdir -p "$statedir" exec /usr/bin/foo-daemon --arg1 "hello world" --statedir "$statedir"Taken from the link you provided, right? This example is for a /etc/init/foo.conf file. Should I create a /etc/init/jackd.conf file? If so, I guess I should change some stuff, like the last two lines. But what should I put there instead?
-rt is the default behavior in Pd, if I'm not mistaken. Never-the-less I tried to launch it with this flag and ALSA but I still get dropouts.Again, troubleshooting should be done by redirecting messages to a log file + taking into account what Neil mentions, assuming you should try with ALSA instead of jackd.
I'll try again. I tried to add 'jack_wait -w' to my script, and again running manually works fine, but on boot jack_wait waits for ever and jack never starts.However, I don't understand why you do not get a log file :(.