Linux-audio-announce November 2002

linux-audio-announce@lists.linuxaudio.org

10 participants
13 discussions

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January 22, 1998 From: Dan Timis <timis(a)rahul.net> To: <linux-audio-announce(a)music.columbia.edu> Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Message-Id: <20021105053637.7361C2B5D9(a)mauve.rahul.net> Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit X-MIME-Autoconverted: from quoted-printable to 8bit by roar.music.columbia.edu id gA55eCA19840 Subject: [linux-audio-announce] Job in the Bay Area (Menlo Park) Sender: linux-audio-announce-admin(a)music.columbia.edu Errors-To: linux-audio-announce-admin(a)music.columbia.edu X-BeenThere: linux-audio-announce(a)music.columbia.edu X-Mailman-Version: 2.0.13 Precedence: bulk List-Help: <mailto:linux-audio-announce-request@music.columbia.edu?subject=help> List-Post: <mailto:linux-audio-announce@music.columbia.edu> List-Subscribe: <http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-announce>, <mailto:linux-audio-announce-request@music.columbia.edu?subject=subscribe> List-Id: A list for announcements about Linux Audio <linux-audio-announce.music.columbia.edu> List-Unsubscribe: <http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-announce>, <mailto:linux-audio-announce-request@music.columbia.edu?subject=unsubscribe> List-Archive: <http://music.columbia.edu/pipermail/linux-audio-announce/> Advanced Systems Programmer Job Requirements Muse Research, a startup music and audio products company located in Menlo Park, is looking for a self-motivated and creative Systems Programmer. Muse is developing cutting edge software/hardware devices for musicians and needs your Linux and system administration skills. Responsibilities Linux Maintenance: Keep customized Linux build up to date and adapt it to hardware requirements Make sure our Linux is optimized for performance and provides the tools users need Work with hardware driver contractors to install their drivers and verify their work Work with hardware team to develop shell scripts or find programs to test hardware functionality System Administration: Perform light administration on small office LAN Help with software installation and hardware troubleshooting Set up and maintain web based applications a bug database, CVS, etc

21 years, 6 months

[linux-audio-announce] Mammut 0.12 and Ceres 0.36

by Kjetil S. Matheussen

Mammut ***************************** Mammut will FFT your sound in one single gigantic analysis (no windows). These spectral data, where the development in time is incorporated in mysterious ways, may then be transformed by different algorithms prior to resynthesis. An interesting aspect of Mammut is its completely non-intuitive sound transformation approach. New in V0.11 -> V0.12 -The "Number of partials" slider in the Synth transform dialog did not work and gave a lot of errors. Fixed. -Neither the Cancel nor OK button in the "Keep the peaks" transform dialog did work. Fixed. Ceres **************************** Ceres is a program for displaying sonograms, sound effects and editing in the frequency domain, import and export of various (obscure) non-audio file-formats (csound, matlab, PBM, etc.). New in Ceres 0.35 -> 0.36 -Removed a bug that caused the gain transform to not work very well. -Added cut, copy and paste in the edit menu. Works the same as in Ceres3. -Added general credits to Johnathan F. Lee (Ceres2) and Stanko Juzbasic (Ceres3) in the about dialog. Some spesific credits are only mentioned in the source. -Added sndlib.a and sndlib.h to the distribution. Static oss/linux compiled. (sndlib.a seems to be a bit troublesome to compile up sometimes.) -Added note about a common problem regarding pygtk in the INSTALL file that usually makes ceres crash. ***************************** Get it here: http://www.notam02.no/arkiv/src/ Mammut and Ceres are developed at Notam/Oslo, http://www.notam02.no --

21 years, 6 months

[linux-audio-announce] GStreamer 'Toes Wide Open' 0.4.2 released

by Christian Fredrik Kalager Schaller

GStreamer "Toes Wide Open" 0.4.2 released The GStreamer team is happy to announce another release of the GStreamer streaming-media framework. This release has mainly focused on code clean-up and rounding out of the features. Large chunks of GStreamer are API stable at this point. You find source and binary download instructions here: http://www.gstreamer.net/releases/0.4.2/ Our development currently focus on the following items: * Increase stability and portability of scheduler * Add more video editing specific plugins * Improve plugins currently used by existing applications * Create language bindings We are starting to have a really nice collection of applications under development using GStreamer. If you are looking for something specific check out our applications status page at: http://www.gstreamer.net/status/?category=2 Updates and Enhancements General * First release made of the Graphical Pipeline Editor, getting to be very stable and well working (new maintainer needed). * License field added to factory details field. * Further work on Language bindings, with Web pages set up describing them * gst_caps_check_compatability -> gst_caps_is_always_compatible API change. * Designing interactive plugins architecture begun. * Cleanups for SPEC files for use with Red Hat 8 * GConf keys provided and extended to set input sources * Converted FAQ to docbook and added it to build * use G_{BEGIN,END}_DECLS in core (plugins to follow) Core Plug-ins * FLAC plugin updated to work with 1.0.4 release * Metadata support and many fixes for Ogg Vorbis plugin * Lots of fixes to v4l plugin * New wavencoder plugin * New shoutcast2 plugin * Mad plugin now also collects id3 metadata * Lots of minor fixes, code cleanups and updates for new versions of underlying libraries. * Video editing plugins added * Snapshot plugin part of default build * Major updates to v4l plugin * Major updates to avimux plugin * New Mpegmuxer plugin * Many fixes to cdparanoia plugin * Playback of SVCD fixed * Moved generic gstplay library from gst-player into gst-plugins * Added first cut of new ASF demuxer (still not working) Known Issues GStreamer currently ships with schedulers based on two cothread packages. The 'omega' cothread package is the one we have been shipping for a long time now and is still the default in this release. There are however some limitations and thread-related bugs in the omega scheduler. These limitations are not present in the 'wingo' schedulers, but unfortunately it does not work with i686 glibc at this time due to differences in the way threads are handled compared to other architectures, including i386. A new (third) scheduler (that doesn't use cothreads) is being developed. As for the bugs in the 'omega' schedulers, we did not feel they warranted not releasing 0.4.2 as they are rather obscure. For instance if you are using Rhythmbox you will need to be playing over 500 songs nonstop to trigger it. You can choose a different scheduler by passing --scheduler=(name) to any GStreamer application. Wim Taymans has started work on a new scheduler. The first part is already in CVS, but it will probably still be some months before it is ready. GStreamer Homepage More details on these features can be found on the project's website, http://gstreamer.net/. Support and Bugs We use Gnome's Bugzilla for bug reports and feature requests. The "product name" is GStreamer (capital G). Please do the following before writing a bug report : gst-feedback &> feedback 2>&1 and attach the file "feedback" to your bug report, so that we have some information useful in the debugging process. Developers GStreamer is hosted on SourceForge. All code is in CVS and can be checked out from there. Interested developers of the core library, plug-ins, and applications should subscribe to the gstreamer-devel list. If there is sufficient interest we will create more lists as necessary. We are still looking for people with access to Solaris, HP-UX, Irix and True64 that would be willing to try building and testing GStreamer. Patches fixing such problems are also more than welcome. Contributors to this release: Patches to the core of Gstreamer * Wim Taymans <wim.taymans(AT)chello.be> * Thomas Vander Stichele <thomas(AT)apestaart.org> * David I. Lehn <dlehn(AT)vt.edu> Plugins and Sample Applications * Ronald Bultje <rbultje(AT)ronald.bitfreak.net> * Andy Wingo <wingo(AT)pobox.com> * Steve Baker <stevebaker_org(AT)yahoo.co.uk> * Cameron Hutchison <camh(AT)xdna.net> * Zeeshan Ali Khattak <zak147(AT)yahoo.com> * David Schleef <ds(AT)schleef.org> * Colin Walters <walters(AT)gnu.org> * Iain Holmes <iain(AT)prettypeople.org> * Pedro Côrte-Real <typo(AT)netcabo.pt> * Jérémy Simon <jsimon13(AT)yahoo.fr> * Julien Moutte <jmoutte(AT)electronic-group.com> * Owen Fraser-Green <owen(AT)discobabe.net> Misc * Christian Fredrik Kalager Schaller <Uraeus(AT)gnome.org> * Tim Jansen <tim.jansen(AT)kde.org> * Leif Morgan Johnson <lmjohns3(AT)eos.ncsu.edu> * Martin Schulze <> * Christian Meyer <chrisime(AT)gnome.org> * Alp Toker <pokey(AT)linuxmail.org>

21 years, 6 months

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Linux-audio-announce November 2002