Hi!
I reorganized the Mx4 panel layout slightly to regain some screen
realestate.
Added a few more waweforms
Added intonation envelopes (pitch up/down) for each oscillator.
You get it at:
http://hem.passagen.se/ja_linux/
cheers // Jens M Andreasen
Does any of you know how to get PROPER docummentation on the Sound Blaster
AWE32? and If possible, official datasheets or something..
I think creative's official devkit is gone from the internet...
And all I get is incomplete unofficial specs. here and there..
Do you guys also know if people from the opensource creative site
would be kind enough to send me that?
Thanks in advance!
Juan Linietsly
Hi all (sorry for the cross-post, but this may not be just a problem
with Ardour),
Over the last week and the weekend, I took to recording a song in full
using Jack, Hydrogen, Ardour and Jamin. I'm not sure if Ardour/LAD is
the best place to send this, but some things that I noticed may be
across different software, but I thought I'd list a few issues that came
up, as well as some delights. I'm not on the Jack or Hydrogen lists,
but if this is a Jack or Hydrogen problem, please let me know and I'll
post it there.
The main problem I had was the sync between Hydrogen and Arodur. I had
Hydrogen set as Jack transport slave, and Ardour as master. Both
programs were set at 130 bpm, but if I recorded something to a track in
Ardour, and then played it back, it sounded fine (in time), but on the
screen, the recorded material does not line up with the bar lines in
Ardour. The recorded stuff appears a few millimetres before the bar
line.
Another interesting thing was if I changed the (period?) in Jack from
512 to 1024, the Hydrogen playback was out of time to the Ardour
playback, if I switched it back to the original setting it was recorded
in, it was fine.
I had a few stability problems, but I didn't test them very much, it
seemed to be realted to having certain plugins enabled in Ardour. Jack
was kicking Ardour out when a particular plugin was being used. I'll
have to test that another time to get more detail.
Overall though, things went fairly smoothly.
The result of the weekend is available at http://danharper.org/songs.php
if anyone is interested. It was all done in Linux:
HYDROGEN -> ARDOUR ------------------------> JAMIN -> QARECORD
Electric Guitar (3 tracks)
Vocals (3 tracks)
Bass Guitar
Vocals Bus
Hydrogen Out to an Ardour Bus
Master Bus
Feel free to give feedback on the song, mix, and mastering. One thing
that I loved was Jack. Getting a nice sounding mix and master was so
easy because I could change a track level in Hydrogen, and immediately
hear the results through Jamin. Same also if I needed to change a
plugin parameter or track level in Ardour, the results were immediate.
There is no other set of audio tools around that I know of that can do
this. A very powerful and useful feature of the design of Jack and its
clients.
Overall, I should mention that the majority of my time was spent
wrestling with LADSPA plugins. Some cased reliability issues in Ardour
(see above, more info to come). Some gave me some OK sounds, but I have
noticed in the mixdown that the guitar orverdrive doesn't have a nice
warm sound. I can't recall the exact plugins I used from memory, but I
did find it hard to find plugins that would give me a nice warm sound on
guitar tracks. Maybe that is something to improve upon.
Dan
>The University of Miami is pleased to announce the general call for
>submissions to ICMC 2004, to be held 1-6 November in Miami, Florida USA.
Hello. Will these papers be freely available in PDF format?
E.g., just like DAFX papers are.
There are many interesting ICMC papers published during last 20
years, but the papers seems to be only available for a rich man.
Could you ICMC people place all older papers freely available to
a webpage? I could help by scanning the papers only if somebody
would borrow me the proceedings and clear the copyrights.
I remember a company is selling the PDF vesions. Anyone here
has them and could borrow/share them privately for my personal
free software development use? If more people could join the
efforts, we could turn all interesting algorithms in to free
software.
Regards,
Juhana
http://plugin.org.uk/liblo/
liblo is a simple to use, lightweight OSC C library implementation
(http://www.cnmat.berkeley.edu/OpenSoundControl/)
chasnges since the pre-release include type coercion and API cleanups.
this is a candidate release to get feedback on the API. usage example can
be found in src/testlo.c
- Steve