On Fri, May 19, 2006 at 12:57:34PM -0500, Eric Shattow wrote:
>
> How about using roman numerals in the logo? L|vii| ;)
Already through it. Doesn't look that great and Steve and
me would rather like to avoid any possible LV 2 vs LV II
confusion. Should there ever be a LV 10, it should
be LVX, though, because that's so cool ;)
---
Thorsten Wilms
Hi all-
I tried fst-1.7 under the latest version of wine on my Slackware 10.1
system--no luck still.
I'm beginning to think that fst is not playing nice with glibc-2.3.4
Can someone who has used Kontakt under Linux share the output
of /lib/libc.so.6 here with me so I can compare?
Also, if glibc is indeed the problem, is there smething I can change in the
fst code that would make it work with my current version if I can show
debugging info--I prefer not to go through the headache of overhauling my
entire system if there's a uick fix in fst code instead.
Another question--barring that, if I do replace glibc, will I have to
recompile my kernel, wine, etc?
Best,
Aaron.
On Fri, May 19, 2006 at 11:28:31AM -0500, Eric Shattow wrote:
(snip)
Not I decided, but Steve. Given his effort he has all the right
to do so as far as I'm concerned and I support this decision.
Please keep this thread clean of debate about the name from
now. Best the whole list, actualy ;)
---
Thorsten Wilms
Hi all,
<the problem>
Trying to implement starting the playing of a track at
a user defined cursor position (not at the start).
Also trying to implement looping. Anybody got any info
or code snippets that could help (c or c++ - not too
complicated though and without too much tangential
code).
I am sorry but I find the alsa documentation not very
helpful. The documentation of the concept of the
sequencer is either out of date or in another case
just enough to get people going. The api documentation
is just woe-ful. I have had to constantly look at
other peoples' code (and try to understand what they
were up to). Have I missed finding some top notch
documentation?
</the problem>
<program description>
Java based gui programme using the java native
interface (JNI) and a c library to access alsa
sequencer. Java allows for a high level of platform
independence. The c library, accessed via the JNI, can
be re-written to interface with various libraries like
portmidi to allow for full platform independence (with
some caveats no doubt).
The concept is the usual song has tracks, which have
parts which have events. Each track also has a global
part for automation data (volume, pan etc).
Each track has 64 patterns (parts). The sequencer
allows for a looping audition mode (using the selected
pattern from each track ). Song mode allows these
patterns to be inserted on a per track basis as
required to create an arrangement.
At the moment the sequencer ends up being very jack
and linux oriented in that many jack audio
applications are started up and managed by the
application itself. I am not sure how this would
translate onto windows. Also because many independent
jack applications are being run things like jackrack
also need to be run (for effects) and jack connections
managed. If there is a windows equivalent maybe
someone could let me know (I haven't touched windows
in years except at uni and in the workplace).
</program description>
<personal backgound info>
I finished uni at the end of last year (after many
years of working full time and studying at half load,
then finally studying full time) and have had some
time on my hands. I have now fully revised a lot of
stuff for getting a job (2 interviews in 5 months - so
it's pretty slow going), built a business web app
using java JSPs, java tag libraries, struts and JDO
JPox for my wife and now I am working on some old code
to build a midi sequencer based around the way I like
to make music (patterns and automation).
</personal backgound info>
Sorry about the above waffle but it explains why have
subscribed to this list for quite a few years and
never contributed anything.
Thanks
Kev
Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com
> I'm hoping that you're thinking of a realtime display, in which the
> peaks roll off to create a true waterfall effect.
Baudline (http://www.baudline.com) is a fantastic viewer that does fft
cascade. I've used it for a couple of years, and it is great for figuring out
how different sounds "work", and it has an oscilloscope-type display as well.
Cheers,
Jason Downer
Hello.
I finally started making my pet music project and realized I need a
drum synth to make some cool sounds. psindustrializer is good but also
need some tr-909-style sounds. I remeber from my old windoze days I
used a nice piece of software called Stomper. Does anybody know any
software for linux with comparable capabilities? Or we need to write
one?
Stomper does not work under wine :(
Thanks.
Hello.
I had a couple of articles on drum synths. Check
ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/sci/audio/devel/lad/drumsynth/
I built the circuit in a00*.jpg at the time when this article
was fresh. The article b00*jpg mentions an earlier article.
I will check that out at library.
Hmm.. I coded a drum synth for Commodore VIC-20 at the time.
VIC provided an audio chip with three oscillators, noise,
and a common volume if I remember correctly. What I did was to
modulate osc pitch and volume parameters with a fast and accurate
(compared to Basic) assembly code. The drum sounds were assigned to
the keys. This was about 1984, inspired by Yamaha's digital RX drum
synths, not by analog drums.
Juhana
--
http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/linux-graphics-dev
for developers of open source graphics software
Hello all,
The long announced new release of Aeolus is finally available.
Version 0.6.6 is almost a complete rewrite of the previous
official release, 0.3.1 (a lot happened in bewteen).
This should still be considered a beta release - no doubt
some nasty bugs will be uncovered when this version is used
more widely.
This release has been reported to build and work 'out of the box'
on a 64-bit system, but 64-bit support is still experimental.
At the same time, jaaa, japa, jace and jdelay have been
updated to use the new shared libraries. So support for
the older libs and everything using them will stop.
There's also one small new thing, jnoise. This is a
simple command line JACK app producing accurate white
and pink noise.
As always, everyhting is to be found at
http://users.skynet.be/solaris/linuxaudio
There are also some new Aeolus demo files by Bert Visser,
as heard at the LAC2006 demo.
Enjoy !
--
FA
Follie! Follie! Delirio vano e' questo!
Dear Linux Audio Developers,
Bernard Bel and I are very happy to announce to you that a powerful tool for
computer-aided composition using Csound or Midi -- the Bol Processor -- is
being reborn as open source software! While the software only runs on
Macintosh computers at this time, we are hoping that some savvy Linux
developers with porting experience will be interested in joining the
project.
Thanks! (And please email me directly if you want to see the source code in
a more Linux-friendly format :)
Details are below ...
----------
From: Bernard Bel <bel(a)lpl.univ-aix.fr>
Reply-To: bp2-list(a)yahoogroups.com
Date: Mon, 8 May 2006 12:48:54 +0200
To: bp2-list(a)yahoogroups.com
Subject: [bp2] Bol Processor going Open Source!
[Please circulate]
Bol Processor is a program for music composition and improvisation with
real-time MIDI, MIDI file, and Csound output. It produces music from a set
of rules (a compositional grammar) or from text scores typed or captured
from a MIDI instrument. Bol Processor 2 was a shareware application
developed by Bernard Bel with the help of Jim Kippen and Srikumar Karaikudi
Subramanian. BP2 won the Bourges 1997 international award (ex aequo with
Cecilia) in the category of computer-aided composition and realization
software. More information about the capabilities of BP2 is available at
<http://www.lpl.univ-aix.fr/~belbernard/music/>.
Bol Processor is now being released as free software (open source) under a
BSD-style license. BP development is hosted by Sourceforge at
<http://bolprocessor.sourceforge.net/>. We are looking for several
developers to join the project to help with porting and to decide the future
directions that the software will take. If you are interested in helping,
please email Anthony Kozar for more information.
BP2 currently runs on the Classic MacOS. (However, its OMS MIDI driver,
including QuickTime music, only runs on machines booting MacOS 9.) One of
the goals of the open-source project will be to port it to other platforms.
We are hoping that Bol Processor 3 will at least run on MacOS X, and ports
to Windows and Linux are also possible depending on the desires and
expertise of the group of developers that can be assembled.
Two files are now available in the release section of the Bol Processor
Sourceforge site. There is a MacOS disk image with the BP 2.9.5 beta
application and another disk image with copies of all of the source files to
build it. The source code has also been added to the BP CVS repository.
This release is a snapshot of the current state of the project and
interested developers are encouraged to download the files and start looking
them over. Users will probably want to stick with version 2.9.3 for now but
are welcome to try out 2.9.5 beta as well. Note that we have not yet
removed the shareware registration notices, so please disregard them.
There is a mailing list for discussion of BP2 at <bp2-list(a)yahoogroups.com>
and there should soon be a developer mailing list hosted by the Sourceforge
project. Please join and help us determine the future of Bol Processor !!
Bernard Bel <bel(a)lpl.univ-aix.fr>
Anthony Kozar <anthonykozar(a)sbcglobal.net>
BP2 Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit the BP2 group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bp2-list/
<*> To subscribe from this group, send an email to:
bp2-list-subscribe(a)yahoogroups.com
