Hi,
signal-estimator is a small command-line tool allowing to measure
latency and loss ratio of the signal looped back (somehow) from ALSA
output device to ALSA input device.
I created it to measure the total latency of an Android phone
with a Bluetooth headset.
Link:
https://github.com/gavv/signal-estimator/
-- Victor
Zrythm 0.7.367 has been released!
#################################
Screenshot: <https://www.zrythm.org/static/images/jan-14-2020.png>
Installer (paid): <https://www.zrythm.org/en/download.html>
Source tarball: <https://www.zrythm.org/releases/zrythm-0.7.367.tar.xz>
Signature: <https://www.zrythm.org/releases/zrythm-0.7.367.tar.xz.asc>
SHA256 sum: <
https://www.zrythm.org/releases/zrythm-0.7.367.tar.xz.sha256sum>
# What is Zrythm
Zrythm is a digital audio workstation designed to be featureful and
easy to use. It allows limitless automation, supports LV2 plugins,
works with the JACK audio backend, provides chord assistance, is free
software and can be used in English, French, Portuguese, Japanese and
German.
It is written in C using the GTK+3 toolkit.
More info can be found at <https://www.zrythm.org>
# Current state
We believe that Zrythm is now in the late alpha stage where most
essential features are implemented and it's starting to be more stable,
and we are approaching beta. It seems to be usable for MIDI-based
workflows and the UI is very responsive on well-tuned machines.
The main changes since the last announcement are the following (you can
view the whole changelog here: <
https://github.com/zrythm/zrythm/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md>;).
## Optimized UI
The drawing code for many parts of the interface has been rewritten
with optimization in mind. We saw big improvements in performance and
CPU usage, so if you tried Zrythm before and your CPU usage was going
crazy, or if it was laggy on your machine, we highly suggest you give
the new release a spin.
More specifically, the following were composite GTK widgets before,
which was causing too many calculations to be done and lag when too
many objects were on the screen - something not acceptable for a DAW.
We converted them into canvases, which means that everything inside
these gets drawn in one go, avoiding the need for multi-step, nested
calculations.
- Tracks
- Timeline arranger
- All editors (piano roll, chord editor, automation editor, audio
editor)
- Piano roll keys
## Experimental VST support
We added support for Linux VSTs.
## Many, many bugfixes
You will find that Zrythm is much more stable now. If you spot any
bugs/crashes, PLEASE report them. We want to fix all of them.
## More distros supported
Debian 9 (stretch) and all derivatives (Ubuntu 18.04, AVLinux,
LinuxMint 19.3, LibraZik 2, etc.) are now supported.
Many people were having problems installing supported versions of some
dependencies, such as lilv. Zrythm can now automatically fetch and
build these dependencies as a fallback if they are not found, thanks to
meson's wrap system.
## New logo
Thanks to Carlos Han - C.K. Design (<https://twitter.com/karl_iaxd>)
for the new logo!
# Next on the TODO list
Our next goal is to support Windows. After that, we will work on
stability and fixing any bugs and crashes so we can get Zrythm into
beta, so please help us find them.
# Links
Home page: <https://www.zrythm.org>
Git repositories: <https://git.zrythm.org/cgit/>
Manual: <https://manual.zrythm.org/en/index.html>
Developer reference: <https://docs.zrythm.org/>
Bug reports: <https://redmine.zrythm.org/projects/zrythm/issues>
Releases: <https://www.zrythm.org/releases/>
I'm pleased to announce the release of guitarix2-0.39.0
A virtual guitar amplifier for Linux running with jack (Jack Audio
Connection Kit).
This is a maintenance release which mainly is meant to get rid of the
python2 build dependency.
Changes are so far:
- updated waf version to 2.0.19 by Andreas Degert
- cleanup all GTK(mm) calls to be able to build with -DGSEAL_ENABLE
flag (prepare to update to GTK3) by Hubert Figuière
- update Russian Translation by Valeriy Shtobbe and Olesya
Gerasimenko (Basealt Translation Team)
- bind lv2:enabled to guitarix on_off switch and remove from UI by
Hermann Meyer
- update all build scripts to use faust version 2.15.11 by Hermann
Meyer
- add new option -E --hideonquit, to make the UI experience smooth
when used as LV2 plugin (via Carla export) by Hermann Meyer
- add exit handler and warning when sample-rate is above 96kHz by
Hermann Meyer
You could get it here:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/guitarix/
regards
hermann
liquidsfz-0.2.0 has been released
The main goal of liquidsfz is to provide an SFZ sampler implementation
library that is easy to integrate into other projects. A standalone jack
client and a LV2 plugin is also available.
liquidsfz is implemented in C++ and licensed under the GNU LGPL version
2.1 or later. The release tarball can be downloaded here:
https://github.com/swesterfeld/liquidsfz#releases
Overview of Changes in liquidsfz-0.2.0:
---------------------------------------
* Provide LV2 plugin
* Support for <control>/<global>/<master> sections
* Handle #define
* Lots of new opcodes supported, including
- key switches
- crossfading for layers
- more amp-related opcodes
- allow changing more parameters using CCs
* API additions
- load progress function (Synth::set_progress_function)
- global gain factor (Synth::set_gain)
- provide list of CCs supported by .sfz file (Synth::list_ccs)
- support pitch bend (Synth::add_event_pitch_bend)
--
Stefan Westerfeld, http://space.twc.de/~stefan
Hey all,
this is a maintenance release with support for Python3, a handful of
bugfixes plus minor changes to ensure codebase stays compatible with
modern compilers and libraries to keep the code in buildable condition.
1. Summary of changes in this release
-------------------------------------
Update pyecasound and ecamonitor to work with Python3. Python2.7 or
newer is now required. The old C based implementation of ECI for
Python is dropped completely. It has been deprecated since 2.9.0
(2012). A few minor fixes to compiler warnings, LADSPA plugin
capability parsing and rubyecasound.
2. What is Ecasound?
--------------------
Ecasound is a software package designed for multitrack audio processing.
It can be used for simple tasks like audio playback, recording and format
conversions, as well as for multitrack effect processing, mixing,
recording and signal recycling. Ecasound supports a wide range of audio
inputs, outputs and effect algorithms. Effects and audio objects can be
combined in various ways, and their parameters can be controlled by
operator objects like oscillators and MIDI-CCs. A versatile console mode
user-interface is included in the package.
Primary platform for running Ecasound is GNU/Linux. Ecasound can also be
run on many UNIX-derived systems such as FreeBSD, Mac OS X and Solaris.
Limited support for Windows is available through Cygwin. Ecasound is
licensed under the GPL. The Ecasound Control Interface (ECI) is licensed
under the LGPL.
3. Changes in this release
---------------------------
Full list of changes is available at:
- http://nosignal.fi/ecasound/history.php
4. Interface and configuration file changes in this release
-----------------------------------------------------------
- build: '--enable-python=iwantc' removed
5. Contributors to this release
-------------------------------
Patches - Accepted code, documentation and build system changes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
David Runge (1):
build: do pkg-config search for lv2 instead of deprecated lv2core
Kai Vehmanen (19):
build: version to 2.9.2+dev, tree opened for devel
eca-chainsetup: remove inaccurate dbc warning in device open
doc: Fix incorrect link to git tree web interface
ecatools: ecamonitor updated to support python3
kvutils: fix compilation errors for nanosleep/usleep
build: update config.guess and config.sub to 2018-02
build: fix issue in configure.ac check for execvp()
kvutils: return error from kvu_sleep() if platform support missing
libecasound: LADSPA: fix bug in parsing output capability
libecasound: fix compiler warnings in eca-engine.cpp
ecatools: further fixes to ecamonitor for python3 support
pyecasound: remove C pyecasound implementation
pyecasound: add support for python3.x
doc: update NEWS
rubyecasound: fix warning concerning Object#timeout
doc: add David Runge to AUTHORS
doc: update RELNOTES for 2.10 release
doc: update README, AUTHORS and RELNOTES for release
build: 2.9.3 release
Marc Lavallée (2):
pyecasound: style update to match with python3 conventions
pyecasound: remove obsolete comment
Bug Hunting - Reports that led to bugfixes (items closed)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
v2.10
* David O'Toole (1)
compile error on Cygwin
Feature suggestions - Ideas that led to new features (items)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
No new features implemented.
6. Links and files
------------------
Web site (and mirrors):
http://nosignal.fi/ecasound (fi)
http://ecasound.seul.org (us)
http://ecasound.sourceforge.net (us)
Source package:
http://nosignal.fi/ecasound/download.php
ecasound-2.9.3.tar.gz, sha256sum:
468bec44566571043c655c808ddeb49ae4f660e49ab0072970589fd5a493f6d4
List of distributions with maintained Ecasound support:
See http://nosignal.fi/ecasound/download.php
--
Dear all,
First of all a happy 2020 (even though it's way past Epiphany)! So
what's the fresh start about? Well, registration of the linuxaudio.org
domain has been handed over to yours truly so if you need any DNS
changes regarding any linuxaudio.org subdomains then I can take care of
that now directly. Thanks Daniel James of 64 Studio for taking care of
the domain for so long!
Other part of the fresh start is that I migrated the web server to a new
cloud region which is faster and more performant. I just changed all the
DNS records so if you spot anything weird that just worked before then
please let me know! The mail server will follow this weekend so if mail
seems a bit flaky the coming weekend then you know what might cause it.
Best regards,
Jeremy
Hello,
the first official version of the new LV2 plugin B.Choppr is just
released. B.Choppr is an audio stream chopping LV2 plugin. It cuts the
audio input stream into a repeated sequence of up to 16 chops which can
be individually leveled. B.Choppr is the official successor of B.Slizr.
What's new:
* Define individual step sizes using markers (automatic or manual mode)
* Select between linear and non-linear (sinusoid) crossfading
* Zoom monitor by mouse drag or wheel scroll
* Stable hover effects
Project page: https://github.com/sjaehn/BChoppr
Download: https://github.com/sjaehn/BChoppr/releases
Instructions: https://github.com/sjaehn/BChoppr/blob/master/README.md
Try, enjoy and have fun
Sven Jaehnichen
This is the initial release of XPolyMonk.lv2, a polyphonic version of
Xmonk.lv2.
XPolyMonk comes with 12 voices, full midi support and a integrated
virtual keyboard.
It use libxputty to create the interface:
https://github.com/brummer10/libxputty
The dsp part is heavily based on the FAUST `SFFormantModelBP` from
physmodels.lib
XPolyMonk is licensed under the BSD Zero Clause License, so you could do
with it what ever you like.
You'll find it's development source code here:
https://github.com/brummer10/XPolyMonk.lv2
and the release here:
https://github.com/brummer10/XPolyMonk.lv2/releases
Happy Xmas to all
hermann