Dear Linux-Audio-Users
Denemo is a music notation program for Linux and Windows that lets you rapidly enter notation for typesetting and lets you produce beautiful output via the LilyPond music engraver.
Now version 0.7.9 is released. Is has many great features and improvements which make Denemo unique as a notationeditor in Linux/Win/Mac. It can be downloaded as source, Debian-package, Fedora-Package or Windows-installer on http://www.denemo.org or on our Savannah page: https://savannah.gnu.org/projects/denemo/ Please feel free to tell us your opionion, comments, bugs or feature-wishes in a way you like it: http://www.denemo.org/?q=node/1 .
We also need help!
While Denemo itself is developing very fast and well there is still no JACK- and/or ALSA- midi support. This is needed that you can use Denemo as a Sequencer on Notation-base. Currently Denemo uses CSound for direct play or exports a Midi first and plays it afterwards. If you are willing to help us in this point (or in any other!) please contact our mailinglist or, if you like because its shorter, in this list or directly to my adress.
This release includes:
Allow LilyPond editing within Denemo.
Gallery of examples - Ossia, Multi-measure rests, cues, cautionary accidentals, reminder accidentals. Rehearsal Marks ...
Printing of excerpts as images (e.g. for inclusion in texts).
LilyPond import improved
Midi import improved.
Better handling of keyboard shortcuts.
Contexts (Piano context, choir context etc)
http://www.denemo.org
Community Links: http://www.denemo.org/?q=node/1
Hi everyone,
what would be your suggestions as to the best setup (parameters/patches)
for customising 2.6.25 regarding scheduling and realtime audio?
Thanks
Victor
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Hey LAD's,
With Ico out of the country, Burkhard graduating, Thorwil overloaded and
France on summer holiday, linuxaudio.org is running critically low on
maintainer(s). Would some of you guys mind to keep an open eye?
I've just posted a "wanted" sign on http://linuxaudio.org asking to join
LAO for the good cause. - I know you LADs are always busy, but trust you
to welcome and guide volunteers.
There'll be an official announcement after the summer-break. We have
been preparing a report on linuxaudio.org services where we also address
future perspectives. currently pending in the comittee. - Nothing to
worry about; we'll continue to manage linuxaudio.org services
unobtrusively; I suggest to save some of the entropy-reducing ideas for
upcoming www consolidation tough.
linuxaudio.org is a drupal CMS to reflect the consortium.
I will not argue about wiki, forum & admin-permissions etc until Ico is
back but if you're interested I can arrange editor accounts for news and
articles.
Greetings,
#robin
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On Tue, Aug 05, 2008 at 05:16:18PM +0700, Patrick Shirkey wrote:
> I disagree. After all petrol is considered a fuel but unless you burn it
> you don't get much energy from it.
Petrol is considered a fuel because you can burn it,
and then it delivers thermal energy. In the same way
you can burn hydrogen, so it's a fuel. What remains
in that case is water. That doesn't make water any
more a fuel than the waste products of burning petrol.
> Also it is way more catchy...
Being catchy is no virtue. On the contrary, the
'catchy' way science is presented in the popular
media is doing more harm than anything else.
It creates the false illusion that the current
state of science can be understood in intuitive
ways, which is simply not the case.
That goes not only for e.g. physics which we
are discussing in this thread, but also for
'human' sciences such as psychology. Just ask
around: most people are convinced they has some
insight in the psychology of e.g. persons of some
public interest, e.g. noted criminals, by using
terms as 'the human mind', 'passions', 'the
unconscious', etc. etc. while scientific psychology
has discredited and dropped these useless inexact
terms for at leas the last forty years.
Ciao,
--
FA
Laboratorio di Acustica ed Elettroacustica
Parma, Italia
O tu, che porte, correndo si ?
E guerra e morte !
Quoting Patrick Shirkey <pshirkey(a)boosthardware.com>:
> While we are discussing alternative fuels for cars, some of you may be
> interested in my new blog and the latest advancements in open source
> research on using water as a fuel ...
>
> http://yeswaterisfuel.com
You can use energy (electricity) to divide water molecules into oxygen and
hydrogen and thus using water as a no-loss battery.
But a fuel? No, water is not a fuel. Hydrogen, now there's a fuel.
This technology is very interesting and has potentially huge uses as a
no-loss battery making solar power very usable for homes. But this website
uses "water as a fuel" to do what looks like nothing but childish experiments.
Sampo
hi there everyone.
i hope this is the right list for this, but i just had a question
about embedded hardware.
if i was wanting to develop a small (up to around 20cm square) device
using an embedded linux setup, is there any high end (pro quality jack
compatible) audio devices that are easily attainable? basically
something like a high end adc/dac for minipci or something similar i
suppose.
anyone on here know?
thanks
porl
ps. should this be posted to the users list instead, since i suppose
it doesn't have a direct connection to linux development?
a2jmidid is a project that aims to ease usage of legacy ALSA sequencer
applications, in a JACK MIDI enabled system.
a2jmidid implementation is based on jack-alsamidi-0.5 that is [almost]
same as jackd ALSA "seq" MIDI backend, both created by Dmitry Baikov.
Static bridges are based on code by Sean Bolton and Lars Luthman.
Homepage with screenshots: http://home.gna.org/a2jmidid/
Tarball download: http://download.gna.org/a2jmidid/
Changes since version 3:
* Fix typos in docs
* Disable use of C++ demangling in sigsegv. Fix for sr #2074
* Fix a2j_control help text (thanks kfoltman!)
* Request fixed JACK client name. Fix for bug #12139
* Handle missing svnversion executable nicely. Fixes bug #12138
Changes since version 2:
* Improved port naming, support for bidirectional ports
* Allow exporting of hardware ports (disabled by default)
* Switch from autotools to waf
* Remove support for old JACK MIDI API variants
* Remove usage of posix semaphores that could cause sleep in realtime context, in rare circumstances
* D-Bus background service mode. The old manual mode is still working.
* Log file when running in background service mode.
* Improved documentation
* Import, with slight modifications, static bridges created by Sean Bolton and Lars Luthman.
--
Nedko Arnaudov <GnuPG KeyID: DE1716B0>
Hello all,
The first release of jkmeter is now available in the
usual place:
<www.kokkizinita.net/linuxaudio/downloads>
Also updates of japa and jnoise (mostly maintenance,
but see also below).
>From the README:
jkmeter-0.1.0 (03/08/2008)
--------------------------
Jkmeter is a horizontal or vertical bargraph level
meter based on the ideas of mastering guru Bob Katz.
See <http://www.digido.com/bob-katz/index.php> and
follow the links on 'level practices'.
This is the type of meter you want for live recording,
mixing and mastering. It probably makes no sense to
use it on all tracks of a DAW, where keeping digital
level within limits is the main purpose of metering.
This release implements the K-20 meter. Future
releases will include the K-14 meter as well.
A K-meter displays both the true RMS level and the
digital peak level. The ballistics as defined by Bob
Katz are somewhat ambiguous. In this implementation
the RMS meter is about 15% faster than an VU, but
without the overshoot. This provides a good indication
of subjective loudness.
Instead of providing extra gain for the RMS level,
the K-meter displays it on the same scale as the
digital peak level, but puts the '0dB' mark and the
color change well below the OdB full scale level.
For the K-20 meter it is 20dB down, for the K-14
this is (surprise !) 14 dB.
To use the meter as envisaged by Bob Katz, you
should have a fixed monitoring level, adjusted
so that pink noise indicating 0dB on the meter
corresponds to 83 dB(C) (from each speaker) as
indicated by an sound level meter. Note the (C)
- not (A) - weighting.
As of release 0.4.0, both japa and jnoise provide
a pink noise source at exactly this level.
The current release does not include the 22kHz
lowpass filter required for frequencies such as
96kHz and higher.
Enjoy !
--
FA
Laboratorio di Acustica ed Elettroacustica
Parma, Italia
O tu, che porte, correndo si ?
E guerra e morte !
a2jmidid is a project that aims to ease usage of legacy ALSA sequencer
applications, in a JACK MIDI enabled system.
a2jmidid implementation is based on jack-alsamidi-0.5 that is [almost]
same as jackd ALSA "seq" MIDI backend, both created by Dmitry Baikov.
Static bridges are based on code by Sean Bolton and Lars Luthman.
Homepage with screenshots: http://home.gna.org/a2jmidid/
Tarball download: http://download.gna.org/a2jmidid/
Changes since version 2:
* Improved port naming, support for bidirectional ports
* Allow exporting of hardware ports (disabled by default)
* Switch from autotools to waf
* Remove support for old JACK MIDI API variants
* Remove usage of posix semaphores that could cause sleep in realtime context, in rare circumstances
* D-Bus background service mode. The old manual mode is still working.
* Log file when running in background service mode.
* Improved documentation
* Import, with slight modifications, static bridges created by Sean Bolton and Lars Luthman.
--
Nedko Arnaudov <GnuPG KeyID: DE1716B0>