Hi,
this is a small announcement for a minor update for a minor piece of software,
and at the same time a question :) So here it goes:
Kontroll is a small utility that generates midi cc messages from the mouse
position. It is inspired by the MouseX and MouseY UGens in Supercollider. It
simply creates an alsa sequencer port which you can then connect with your
favourite patchbay. The mouse position is independent of window focus and is
relative to the screen origin at the upper left.
- Another small update to kontroll. Now the controller and channel numbering
range from 1-128 and 1-16 as commonly seen in other midi applications and
hardware. previously it as 0-127 and 0-15 which was probably confusing to non
computer people.
- A minor update to this little program of mine called “Kontroll”. On shutdown
it saves the last used parameters to a file called ~/.kontroll and on startup
reads it again. This saves setting it up all over again on each start of the
program. You can also save special setups via the “File” menu.
Grab it here:
http://tapas.affenbande.org/?page_id=42
Or directly:
http://affenbande.org/~tapas/kontroll.tgz
And here's the question: A user suggested (and i'd like this idea very much)
that kontroll be able to make use of other input devices attached to the
computer (additional mice, joysticks, etc). Now i would like to avoid playing
with /dev/input directly, cause i imagine it to be a drag. So does anyone of
you guys know a small and easy to use input-library that makes accessing
these devices a breeze? If so, please let me know.
Regards,
Flo
P.S.: Ah, LASH support is still missing. Will add it right away (or at least
try) ;)
--
Palimm Palimm!
http://tapas.affenbande.org
Hi All. I'm using Snack Audio 2.2 and Tcl/Tk to develop some
application, I need to record a few seconds of voice but it's
impossible y record an empty file.
-- Snack Audio
-- vtcl(GUI for Tcl/tk)
-- Suse Linux 10.1
I use this Tcl code.
package require snack
snack :: sound s
proc ::Record {} {
global widget
snack::sound s
proc sstop {} {
s stop
set filename "tmpwave.wav"
s write $filename
s destroy
// Extract
}
after 5000 sstop
s record
best regards
Yosvany
Greetings:
Recently I tested Robert Reif's ASIO driver for WINE. It works okay for
some small test apps (asiosiggen and asiodump). I also tested it with
NI's FM7, the app opens fine but I got no sound from it. I even loaded
and played a MIDI file as a demo but still got no joy from the audio.
I'm curious to try other ASIO-driven apps but I need some
recommendations for light-to-middle weight programs for testing.
Free/shareware is best, but feel free to suggest commercial apps too. I
don't use Win/Mac music apps and I have no idea where to start.
Best,
dp
Hi!
Please, recomend a sound card with the best SPDIF out. Must be supported:
- ALSA support,
- stereo playing back,
- up to 96KHz sample rate,
- up to 24 bit depth,
- coaxial SPDIF out (optical is optional),
- of course, without resampling,
- (most important) minimal jitter.
Assumed using is a stereo playing back with an external DAC.
Preferably, without an overloading (MIDI, multiple analog ins/outs and so on).
Moreover, ADC/DAC may be absent at all :-) USB (rather PCI) variants are
acceptable also.
Thanks in advance!
Andrew
On Sunday 24 September 2006 20:36, Florian Schmidt wrote:
> P.S.: Ah, LASH support is still missing. Will add it right away (or at
> least try) ;)
done. have fun.
Flo
--
Palimm Palimm!
http://tapas.affenbande.org
QLoud is a tool to measure loudspeaker frequency response and (yes!) distortions.
Find it here:
http://gaydenko.com/qloud/
Changes:
- harmonics (distortions) plotting is added,
- as a result, noticeable part of common code was refactored/rewritten.
Direct screenshot link to harmonics plot:
http://gaydenko.com/qloud/screenshots/shot03.png
If you have a sound card with good DAC and ADC, you can plot harmonic
distortions for another audio equipment, say, for your power amplifier -
cited screenshot has also harmonics plot for loopbacked sound card.
Andrew
Andrew, get the M-Audio Audiophile 2496.
It is well supported and does exactly what you need. You can find them
cheap used.
Be aware the Audiophile 192 is NOT supported.
-Ben
I have had good success running dssi-vst (vsthost)and fst under
kubuntu, however the Native instruments Plugins seem to fail
continually. I have tried simply point both of these apps at the NI
plugin.dll files, but to not avail.
Does anyone have experience or a how-to on how to get these plugins
working?
Any help is very much appreciated.
Greetings:
I've been adding some logos to the top page at linux-sound.org, and I
thought it might be time to make some remarks regarding them.
Some are nice, some are very cool, and some are pretty awful. The logo
for LilyPond really needs an update, and where is Ardour's bitchin' cool
logo ? Some need titles (IMO), such as Aeolus, Common Music, LilyPond,
ChucK, Dino, and Khagan. I'm not a graphic artist, and I'm not going to
go through the process of overlaying titles. If the devs for those apps
are happy with the logos, that's perfectly cool by me, but IMO it's
better to have a title.
Some other logos are in need of an update, e.g. PlanetCCRMA, LAU, and
RTcmix. Is Thorsten our only graphic artist, or does anyone else here
have good graphics skills ?
I'm sure I'm missing logos for other apps. If you have an application
listed on linux-sound.org, please contact me if you'd like to add a logo
to the top page.
Best,
dp
Luis Garrido:
> Hi there!
>
> I am in the process of adding preset management to my project FLAM
> (custom GUIs for LADSPAs, flam.sf.net) which, by the way, is already
> running under Rosegarden, checkout the SVN repo if you want to give it
> a try.
>
...
> I would be grateful for any advice on this subject.
Yes, it seems to be great! But the project would be xx times greater
if there were some screen shots plus a simple example host so that
it'll be easier for us to add FLAM into our own software.
(And in case those things already exist, make them easier to find on
the web-page)
