The aim is:
- to generate high frequency sine (say, 1-10KHz - carrier),
- to modulate it's amplitude with low frquency signal (say, in 1-10Hz range),
- to pass this modulated signal through some device,
- to demodulate it, and, as a result,
- to get that 1-10Hz signal.
Is there sutable LADSPA plugins to construct this chain?
Thanks in advance!
Andrew
Hallo,
I just stumbled across this (via heise.de):
http://os.inf.tu-dresden.de/fiasco/overview.html
What are Fiasco's distinctive features (i.e., buzzwords)?
Fiasco is a preemptible real-time kernel supporting hard
priorities. It uses non-blocking synchronization for its kernel
objects. This guarantees priority inheritance and makes sure that
runnable high-priority processes never block waiting for
lower-priority processes.
When using L4Linux on top of Fiasco, hard-real-time applications
can share one machine with time-sharing (Linux) applications.
Fiasco is a real, second-generation µ-kernel protecting
applications in address spaces. Thanks to its efficient task and
context switching mechanism and its performace-oriented design,
the performance penalties induced by address-space security are
neglible - much smaller than in older, first-generation µ-kernels
like Mach.
Sounds somehow interesting.
Ciao
--
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org_ __goto10.org__
3 reasons I am posting here:
- There are millions of DIY Linux firewalls running on light-kernels
(Smoothwall alone reports > million active installs) with no generic Sound
blaster support.
- Most users, even Linux CLI familiar like myself, will not trade security
to swap a kernel on a firewall and break the update mechanism that keeps
things secure.
- These millions of firewalls have CPU cycles to spare and sit around
waisting power and many users would like a way to do audio out. I have
posted over a year ago on the SW - UK forum and many are interested and
waiting.
What is needed:
- PIC timer-based code (8259 chip?) to ouput wav direct to SB-out with CLI
parms to set generic SB volume, filename, and loop option.
Perhaps I'm asking for too much?
- Maybe, even pointers in the right direction would help. In fact, if this
is easy... just post it in "homebrew mods" at smoothwall.org's community
forum.
- I will take positive responses here, and duely credit them - This is for
everyone!
--
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/CLI-wanted---Need-PCM-to-generic-SBout-on-Smoothwall-…
Sent from the linux-audio-dev forum at Nabble.com.
Hello all.
I've been busy and off the lists for a while and will be for a while,
but I just wanted to pass on something that could be very
useful/important.
Please don't stop reading when you read "Microsoft", "scheme" or
"money". I'm not asking for bank details :)
There is a scheme for lecturers/researchers working in computer
science and its various flavours in developed countries in the EU and
USA to travel to developing countries for research or teaching.
Microsoft will put up the travel money if the hosting institution will
cover living expenses. I think they will supply up to 1,300 pounds.
It works a bit like on-line dating - people that want
lecturers/researchers sign up, as do lecturers and researchers. Then
you see if there's a match and take it from there.
So, if you're a lecturer or researcher that feels like taking you
skills into developing countries for a week or two, take a look.
Also, if you're from an institution in a developing country and would
like to have a visiting lecturer/researcher, sign up.
You might think this is totally the wrong place (actually, I
cross-posted so I should say "places"), but here are my reasons:
0. I know there are a few lecturers/researchers on the list.
1. Very few people have signed up due to poor advertising. This means
the money could just not get spent when it could do some real good.
It also means that any potential collaborations are very likely to get
funded.
2. Microsoft is probably the least favoured company on these lists BUT
think of this as a way to get some of their ill-gotten gains spent
doing something good.
3. It really does look like a good deal. I can't see any reason to
suspect Microsoft are doing anything evil on this one. I'm going to
sign myself up - why not join me.
Details: http://research.microsoft.com/ero/icd/inspire/
Feel free to ignore this mail, but I'd appreciate not getting flamed
;)
James
--
"I'd crawl over an acre of 'Visual This++' and 'Integrated Development
That' to get to gcc, Emacs, and gdb. Thank you."
(By Vance Petree, Virginia Power)
Hello List,
this might really be a dumb question, but anyway: When I have an
Audio-Source on Line-In or MIC, what do I have to do to directly
output it to LineOut?
Is it possible to directly put it through by using /dev/mixer ? Or do
I have to record the Line-In audiostream in a buffer and then read
from the buffer for output? At least duplex capability is given in my
device!
And: I really can't use ALSA for that device, which is a shame.
Any hints or suggestions are highly welcome.
Tobias
Hello list,
before someone tells me to use ALSA - the AC97 codec on my Arm-Board
does not work wit ALSA according to the distributor... so it seems I
have to stick with OSS.
I opened a 16 bit 44100 wav-file with libsndfile and wrote the PCM to
a buffer. Then I configure the card with 16 bit NE, 44100 and with 5
fragments of the size of 2048 bytes. According to the readback values,
all data was set by OSS.
In my main loop I use SNDCTL_DSP_GETOSPACE to poll the buffer.
Whenever it shows free fragments, I write more data to the card. What
I experience is that playback is too fast. I can make it slower by
reducing the buffer-size or by setting a very high usleep value so
that all
fragments practically stay free.
There is a precompiled madplayer on the device and it plays
perfectly... can someone give me a hint what went wrong?
Thanks!
Tobias
Hi all,
as every year the famous german LinuxTag is taking place. This year in
Wiesbaden from 3. to 6. May. Yes, this is just one week after LAC2006,
which has several advantages and disadvantages:
+ It is a good chance to come to Germany for LAC, have one or two
days of holiday and then join the LA-Group at LinuxTag!
+ Maybe even repeat your LAC-Talk at LinuxTag? (see www.linuxtag.org
for details on the Call-for-Papers but be aware that it ends January
15...)
+ Wiesbaden is more in the center of germany so perhaps some LA-folks
from the north of germany can join us?
- The new place for LinuxTag together with LAC being a week before
enforce two of the main-booth-members of the last years (Christoph
Eckert and Frank Neumann) to be only a visitor at LinuxTag or even
less... That leaves a hole in the organisational part. :-(
So here is my call:
I am willing to do some work organizing a booth and a group of staff
but I need YOUR help! If you are a german LA[DU]-member and have some
spare time, join in!
A booth at LinuxTag is a good opportunity to present Linux Audio to
the people, not only to developers but more to users. The crowd is
mostly industry (producers, technicians, musicians) at the weekdays
and home-recording-users at the weekend. Don't be afraid, there won't
be much questions about setting up drivers for consumer-cards (and If
there are, we usually send them to their distributions booth :-) ).
But there will be a lot people thinking about using your app in
studio! So you definitly don't want to miss this chance!
If I get positive answers from at least two other people by weekend, I
will apply for a booth and things start rolling, so don't hesitate,
check your calendar, plan for another week of holiday and join me
(us?).
So long and thanks for all the fish,
Arnold
--
visit http://dillenburg.dyndns.org/~arnold/
---
Wenn man mit Raubkopien Bands wie Brosis oder Britney Spears wirklich
verhindern könnte, würde ich mir noch heute einen Stapel Brenner und
einen Sack Rohlinge kaufen.
netjack-0.8 is released.
netjack links jackds together via a network.
build your linux-audio cluster. work on a remote ardour,
or even 2 ardours at once.
netjack is also great for jamming with a friend.
- one period roundtrip latency.
- transport sync supporting slow-sync clients.
see: http://netjack.sourceforge.net
--
torben Hohn
http://galan.sourceforge.net -- The graphical Audio language
Hi,
I'm not sure about the title of this post but maybe someone here can
point me in the right direction.
First a little background:
A friend and I are investing some time and money into a new project over
the next few months. The aim is to custom build a hardware device for
DJ's using linux software. The device will be similar to a hercules PC
DJ or a pioneer mixing desk except it will have onboard usb slots for
flash cards. It will be an all in one DJing console which we hope will
make life easier for the increasing number of DJ''s who use mp3 or
digital files directly from their computers.
At the moment we have an old controller which we want to run some tests
with. We also would like to modify it to have usb support. However it
has a proprietry OS. My question is does anyone here have experience
with flashing a rom and advice that might otherwise take me a few bad
experiences to learn?
Thanks in advance.
--
Patrick Shirkey - Boost Hardware Ltd.
Http://www.boosthardware.comHttp://www.djcj.org/LAU/guide/ - The Linux Audio Users guide
========================================
Apparently upon the beginning of the barrage, the donkey broke
discipline and panicked, toppling the cart. At that point, the rockets
disconnected from the timer, leaving them strewn around the street.
Tethered to the now toppled cart, the donkey was unable to escape before
the arrival of U.S. troops.
United Press International
Rockets on donkeys hit major Baghdad sites
By P. MITCHELL PROTHERO
Published 11/21/2003 11:13 AM