Folks,
Is there a Linux program out there that i can throw a wave file at that
will tell me what the lowest and highest frequencies are in it, where
they are and at what dB they occur?
I was listening to some dubstep today and wondering how low it really
went. I would bet that most of the "bassy" music i have doesn't even go
below 30 hz.
Thanks,
Bearcat
I'm pleased to announce the 20120903 release of WhySynth, a DSSI
softsynth plugin.
New since my last release announcement:
* One new oscillator mode (Wavecycle Chorus) and four new filter modes
(resonz, high-pass and band-reject, with thanks to Luke Andrew).
* Some new patches.
* An icon for desktop use.
* A bug fix for an ugly click that would occur when using portamento in
monophonic mode.
* WhySynth development is now hosted on Github.
Find WhySynth here:
http://smbolton.com/whysynth.html
More information on the DSSI plugin standard, available hosts
and plugins can be found here:
http://dssi.sourceforge.net/
WhySynth is written and copyright (c) 2012 by Sean Bolton,
under the GNU General Public License, version 2.
I know this is somewhat already covered in this discussion, but this is
straight from the head of Chicken Systems (a friend of mine). I asked
him if there was any way beyond converting the samples (which Translator
can do just fine) to get the Kontakt samples into Linux, and this was
his reply:
"All the scripting is lost, there's nothing really to convert it to
since no other platform is as intelligent. Of course, EastWest uses
Python and I forgot what MachFive 3 uses, but I'm not sure how demanded
such a conversion is."
So, until NI ports Kontakt to Linux, or someone else makes an equivalent
or better sampler for Linux, we'll have to stick with some form of
Windows. Unless I've missed it, has anyone gotten it to work with Wine,
or through Windows in VirtualBox? I'm building a machine that will have
most versions of Windows as VirtualBoxes, just to experiment with it, &
to get away from Windows, albeit slowly, but this isn't my DAW, just a
strong Linux (Fedora 17) box.
-Tom
Dyrnwyn Studios & Workshops
Blomkest, MN
I wanted to mention that Pianoteq does provide a linux VST which does
work in Ardour and Qtractor. However, the default version provides 5
output channels which Ardour does not seem to like (because it expects
stereo output). However, if you append "_2chan" to the plugin library
name (e.g. Pianoteq.so to Pianoteq_2chan.so) , the plugin will output
only 2 channels and work happily in Ardour.
- sorry for crossposting -
Hi all
The winners of the Hydrogen Drumkit Contest have just been announced on the
Hydrogen site !
Check out the announcement
<http://www.hydrogen-music.org/hcms/node/2327>and listen to the demo
songs of the submitted drumkits.
A big thank you to all the people that submitted a drumkit and to the jury !
Enjoy :-)
The Hydrogen team
As you may know from the other sampling thread here on this list I have written several emails to sample developers over the last two days and suggested CC-By-Sa as sampling license.
Clearly the intention of sample developers, they all write it in their currenct licenses, is that the resulting music is not part of the samples license. e.g. it is not considered a derived work.
But for Creative Commons ShareAlike? Is music a derived work from samples under cc-by-sa?
If yes I made a dumb error which could have negative impact on further talk with those developers since I was obviously talking about things I didn't know enough about.
Also if yes: Is there even a pre-packaged license that allows:
-Music or other resulting works are not derived works and the following conditions do not apply to the music itself.
-Sharing the sample packages is allowed
-Editing, Repackaging (sf2->sfz) etc. is allowed
-Selling the sample package itself is allowed or not (two different flavours)
Nils
For a few years I have used an Atom UMPC as my "mobile development
terminal", allowing me to build and run code at much lower performance
than I would expect from a "real" system but good enough for working on
new bits of code and finding performance bottlenecks :)
I am migrating over to a Nexus 7 with a Debian chroot environment and
tightvnc for display. This is working great for most things. The last
bit is to be able to run jackd so I can actually test audio parts of the
programs I work on the most.
I don't care about latency, or even xruns. This isn't for production
use. I just want to be able to exercise the jack client library, make
connections, and hopefully get SOME audio output. The current problem I
am having is that sys V shared mem API is not supported.
$ jackd -d alsa
jackdmp 1.9.9
Copyright 2001-2005 Paul Davis and others.
Copyright 2004-2012 Grame.
jackdmp comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY
This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it
under certain conditions; see the file COPYING for details
JACK semaphore error: semget creation (Function not implemented)
jack_shm_lock_registry fails...
No access to shm registry
Failed to open server
Has anybody done anything like what I'm working toward? Any workarounds
for missing shm API?
Thanks.
Bill Gribble
Hi
Kinda new to linux audio and still a bit new to dev generally and I'm
trying to understand the basis of linux audio.
By that, I mean the ALSA API :
I would like to use the PCM interface and the mixer interface to mix 2
sounds and understand the real meaning of a mixer used in the Audio
Architectures.
For now I understood that the mixer interface uses the High level control
interface (hcontrol), which uses basic kernel modules.
I was wondering if anyone had some docs or examples of a program that uses
the mixer interface ?
Thanks
--
Alex
> I think the most reasonable standard for an absolute 1/oct
> frequency unit is 0.0 = 440Hz
My modular plugins use a reference of 440Hz. Also parameters are ranged
between 0.0 - 10.0 but can exceed that if need be. (in a modular synth,
everything needs to interoperate).
So for frequency 5.0 is 440Hz (Middle-A). i.e. the middle of the range -
5.0, is the standard 'middle' key.
Great idea though. Octaves are far more universal than western semitones,
yet trivial to convert between. 440Hz is a good choice.
Best Regards,
Jeff