Linux-audio-dev

linux-audio-dev@lists.linuxaudio.org

7516 discussions

[linux-audio-dev] Firewire Audio Card Support

by Olaf Christ

Hi, as the owner of a firewire audio card (Motu 828mkII) I was disappointed when trying to use it under linux. Asking Motu to provide tech docs and/or linux drivers is useless: "We will possibly release linux drivers in the future, but we never release any kind of technical documentation." Is there any effort to join forces for putting pressure on the manufacturers yet? I am willing to create an address list ordered by audio card manufacturer/model to make the manufacturers realize there is a need for linux support. Any comments? Olaf On Thursday 18 November 2004 14:01, derek holzer wrote: > Of course, the Firewire subsystem for Linux works fine. But AFAIK there > are no drivers existing for any firewire audio cards. Bug the various > manufacurers to release more technical info and they might eventually > show up. > > d. > > Victor LaLoggia wrote: > > Hello Frank; > > > > Thank you for your response, and I do not mean to be contrary, but what > > about the work the folks at http://www.linux1394.org/ are doing? > > > > I see that their subsystem has been included Linux kernel sources since > > version 2.3.40. Does the subsystem not work? > > > > Thanks, > > vic > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Frank Barknecht <fbar(a)footils.org> > > Sent: Nov 15, 2004 12:14 PM > > To: linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu > > Subject: Re: [linux-audio-user] Using Linux Laptop for Live Performance > > > > Hallo, > > > > Victor LaLoggia hat gesagt: // Victor LaLoggia wrote: > >> I am just beginning my research into the available software and > >> hardware, and would greatly appreciate any information. Especially > >> on hardware - what would be the best usb/ firewire interface for > >> live performance? > > > > No Firewire audio yet on Linux. The best in your case is PCMCIA, which > > has the lowest latency. VX-Pocket or RME cards are good choices. Also > > try, if your internal soundcard is enough. > > > > Ciao

20 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-dev] problem latencytest: modprobe rtc: no such device

by Maarten de Boer

Hello, I decided to give kernel 2.6.10 a try, so I installed it in combination with Con Kolivas system system responsiveness patch. But when I try to run the latencytest (0.5.5), I run into the following problem: $ modprobe latency-test WARNING: Error inserting rtc (/lib/modules/2.6.10-ck2-ck2-pentium4/kernel/drivers/char/rtc.ko): No such device FATAL: Error inserting latency_test (/lib/modules/2.6.10-ck2-ck2-pentium4/misc/latency-test.ko): Unknown symbol in module, or unknown parameter (see dmesg) $ dmesg latency_test: Unknown symbol rtc_register latency_test: Unknown symbol rtc_unregister latency_test: Unknown symbol rtc_control Any suggestion? Maarten

20 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-dev] provding plugins with various in/out counts vs. using splitters-mergers

by Doug McLain

Tom Szilagyi wrote: >>Hey Tom, >> >>Attatched is a patch that creates a 1in / 2out version of TAP Stereo Echo. It would need a >>new ladspa ID and better name possibly. Ardour now has a strict policy regarding plugin >>connections, requiring a mono to stereo splitter to preceed TAP S.E. on a mono track. The >>popular opinion with the ardour guys is that plugins be made available in various forms >>instead of trying to make the host too complex or having to use combinations to acheive >>the desired results. >> >>I can do the others as well, like reverberator, etc too if you would like. > > > Hi, > > What if I released a stand-alone mono->stereo splitter plugin ASAP? > That would solve this issue completely, no? > > Of course, users will have to explicitly use it, but if I agree to make split versions of > all my stereo plugins, then 1) users still have to decide which one to use and 2) duplicated > code to maintain arises (and many Ladspa ID-s get wasted) etc etc. > > OK, I see you wrote "having to use combinations to achieve the desired results" is ungood, > but I still think this is a cleaner solution from an engineering p.o.v. > > So, what's your opinion? Splitter-plugin vs plugin-splitting? :) At first I agreed that the splitter was the solution, and I wrote one, only to find one already exists in the SWH package. The argument is that this is clumsy and not an optimal solution. After hearing this argument, it does seem like a cleaner, faster solution to have available plugins in various connection formats instead of building the connections from lego's. I am in no way an authority on this though, so I am going to forward this to LAD, as I think it pertains to all the plugin projects. There was recently a thread on ardour-dev regarding connections and plugin counts that is probably going to start all over again, but discussions are fun anyway, arent they? :) Doug -- http://nostar.net/

20 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-dev] Feasibility of Crestron like Linux Based Whole House Audio System - Multisource / Multizone Capable????????????

by Steve Vanechanos

New to the group. Please forgive any unintended breaches of protocol. I just built a house and had it prewired for stereo speaker pairs in 6 rooms / zones in addition to cat5 in each zone. My intention was to purchase a multisource / multizone audio system from a high end integrator. After reviewing several options - Crestron and Niles primarily - I ended the review dismayed with the cost and overall approach of the "main stream" solution providers. I'm a UNIX guy going back to 1983 - Altos8600 running a 5Mhz Intel 8086 with 512Kb RAM, 20Mb 8" Winchester hard drive and Microsoft's version of Xenix. I'm wondering if the present state of the Intel/AMD powered PC with Linux is robust enough to control multiple sources (4, 6 or 8) like digital cable box, directv receiver, XM radio, CD player(s), etc. and route the output to multiple zones/rooms (4, 6 or 8) in an effective and cost efficient manner. The Crestron approach would cost me around $10K - so I've got some money to invest on development if necessary. Once again, my apologies if I've breached any list/group protocol with this post.

20 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-dev] LAC2005: Paper deadline coming closer!

by Frank Neumann

Hi all, just a short reminder: The deadline for paper, music etc. submission for the 3rd Linux Audio Conference (LAC, April 21st-24, 2005) is coming closer - if you plan to hand in a paper, project note, composition, workshop topic etc, be sure to send it off until January 10th, 2005 Believe it or not, we have a tight time plan for the remaining time til the conference, and we need that time for preparations - so we are not going to accept material that gets sent in too late! For more information, please see the web page at http://www.zkm.de/lac Thanks, The LAC05 organization team: Goetz Dipper (ZKM) Matthias Nagorni Frank Neumann PS: And please do not confuse this with the "LCA" that Conrad Parker is organizing, also in April, however not in Germany, but on the other side of the globe! :-)

20 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-dev] [ANN] Ceres V0.41 and Snd-ls V0.9.1.5

by Kjetil Svalastog Matheussen

CERES ***** "Ceres is a simple program for displaying sonograms and for sound effects in the frequency domain." Except that its not that simple anymore... 0.40 -> 0.41 ------------- -Fixed a (horrible) bug that caused ceres to crash on newer linux distributions. -Simplified the install process a lot. pygtk1, libglade and sndlib is now included in the distribution and is/can be installed automatically if needed. -Connect to jack-server right after starting up ceres, not right before playing for the first time. http://www.notam02.no/arkiv/src/ SND-LS ****** Snd-ls is a distribution of the sound editor Snd. Its target is people that don't know scheme very well, and don't want to spend too much time configuring Snd. It can also serve as a quick introduction to Snd and how it can be set up. 0.9.1.2 -> 0.9.1.5: ------------------- -Made the apply-button always apply to selection if there is a selection. -Removed some options from the edit-menu that interfered with the way snd_conffile works. -Made the insert-option in the edit-menu insert monofiles into the currently selected channel. -Added libxt-dev to the list of required packages. (Thanks to robin) -Made mono-files play in both left and right channel when using Jack. -Short fix for the nodeline-class. http://www.notam02.no/arkiv/src/snd/ --

20 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-dev] dyne:bolic 1.4 codename LUMUMBA

by jaromil

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 annunciazio'! annunciazio'! pepperepe'! pepperepe'! dyne.org productions proudly present: 8 8 8 o 8 8 8 .oPYo8 o o odYo. .oPYo. 88 8oPYo. .oPYo. 8 o8 .oPYo. 8 8 8 8 8' `8 8oooo8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ' 8 8 8 8 8 8 8. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 . `YooP' `YooP8 8 8 `Yooo' 88 `YooP' `YooP' 8 8 `YooP' :.....::....8 ..::..:.....:..::.....::.....:..:..:.....: :::::::::ooP'.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::...:::::: version 1.4 :: codename LUMUMBA ::::: 100% FREE MULTIMEDIA GNU/LINUX OPERATING SYSTEM RASTA SOFTWARE FOR THE FREEDOM OF CREATION the complete system is free to download and copy, go on ____ _ http://dynebolic.org _ _____ ___ __ http://dynebolic.org __ ____ __ ___ http://dynebolic.org ___ ___ _ ____ http://dynebolic.org ____ __ and redempt yourself from closed source software ISO CD image of 610Mbytes :: WHAT IS DYNE:BOLIC ? Dyne:bolic GNU/Linux is a live bootable cd, containing a whole operating system that works straight from boot, without the need to install or change anything on the hard disk. If you like and want to have it on harddisk you can simply copy the /dyne directory on your computer: the simpliest installation ever! Dyne:bolic is user-friendly: recognizes your hardware devices (sound, video, firewire, and USB), and offers a VAST range of free software applications for multimedia production, audio and video manipulation, sound composition and synthesis, 3D modeling, photography, peer2peer filesharing, web browsing, desktop publishing, word processing, cd burning, email, encryption, remote conferencing, funky games, a world atlas navigator and even more. Advanced features include: a complete environment with the most advanced multimedia applications available on GNU/Linux, automatic clustering joining the CPU power between any other dyne:bolic on the local network, capability to work well on old PC (Pentium1 64Mb) and even XBOX game consoles, support to save and encrypt personal data and settings on a usb key. Dyne:bolic is shaped on the needs of media activists and artists to promote free speech as a tool for the production and not only the fruition of digital and analog informations. It takes birth as a grassroot effort to spread free software and the spirit of sharing information and knowledge. for more information see: http://dynebolic.dyne.org/index.php?show=features with screenshots http://dynebolic.dyne.org/index.php?show=press past reviews http://dynebolic.dyne.org/index.php?show=docs the manual and wiki :: WHAT'S NEW IN THIS RELEASE? This release provides a major upgrade to software included and adds new useful applications, plus fixes some important outstanding bugs. Since the enormous success of the previous release, the suggestions of a growing number of users and the dedication of currently active developers Jaromil and Smilzo lead to this very stable release. Everyone is encouraged to upgrade! here the complete ChangeLog: = 1.4 major update "LUMUMBA" - Pure Data equipped with all major extensions: PDP, PiDiP, RRadical, grid, pique, bonk, choice, fiddle, freeverb, zexy, GEM-0.90, OSC and more (10x to Aymeric, Derek, Frank, Yves, Tom and PD!) - Blender-2.33a + Yafray-0.0.7 + Python game engine - LiVES 0.9.1 with Ogg/Theora and _many_ other codecs! - FreeJ-0.7.1 "BIKO" - RASTASOFTWARE! console remote controller (VJ over Ethernet) and Procedural Video Scripting: evolution from NLE systems - updated Linux 2.4.26, Alsa, OpenMosix and SquashFS-2.1 with improved efficience and wider device support including Zoran devices and most video boards - Xbox support up to recent versions and cromwell bios - Python is included with GUI extensions - Fix to modem connection, now fully functional - new software: Jamin-0.8, InkScape-0.39, poedit-1.2.5, KPhone-4.0.2, TimeMachine-0.2.4, tftp-hpa-0.38, Bomb-1.26, Pure-Ftpd-1.0.20, mlDonkey-2.5.22, Circle-0.41c, Aqualung-0.9b2, FLAC-1.1, iftop-0.17p1, Emacs-21.3, Seq24-0.5.2, Thunderbird-1.0, Chestnut-dialer-0.1, libtheora-1.0a4 - Mobilemesh wireless adaptive routing daemon see /usr/mobilemesh (10x to Elektra) - updated software: FreeJ-0.7.1, MuSE-0.9.1, ImageMagick-6, LADSPA, Jack-0.98.1, Blender-2.33a, Cinelerra-1.2.1, Gaim-1.0, GQview-1.4.3, isolinux 2.10, GEM-0.90, pd-0.37-4, Audacity-1.2.2, LiVES-0.9.1, BlueFish-0.13, EffecTV-0.3.9, MPlayer-1.0pre5, QJackCtl-0.2.10, Hydrogen-0.9, SDL-1.2.7, png-1.2.7, Xfe-0.72, libFOX-1.2.9, Firefox-1.0, Rezound-0.11.1beta, ogg-1.1.1, vorbis-1.0.1, Hydrogen-0.9.1, mjpegtools-1.6.2 - new games: Eboard, Racer and Eat The Whistle! tk-solitaire and Starfighter-1.1.1 plus the juicy updates for Wesnoth-0.8.6 - more documentation in the dynebolic user's manual - lectrobrain :: thk03 In case you have a DOCK (/dyne directory copied in your harddisk) you should upgrade it by using the one in this release - or when you boot the CD just answer YES when you'll be prompted to upgrade. : THIS IS RASTA SOFTWARE ! This software is about Resistance ina babylon world which tries to control and limit the way we communicate and we share informations and knowledge. This software is for all those who don't want to afford the latest expensive hardware to speak out their words of consciousness and good will, still offering a complete operating system with more features than some other proprietary system affected by viruses and full of spyware. This software is free, Jah Rastafari Livity bless your freedom! You should share this software for the good of yourself and your people, respect others and let them express, be free and let others be free. You are welcome to redistribute dyne:bolic in any way you like, to your friends and neighbours, to anybody who needs or is just curious to try, as you wish. The roots of Rasta culture can be found in Resistance to slavery. This software is not a business. This software is free as of speech and is one step in the struggle for Redemption and Freedom. This software is dedicated to the memory of Patrice Lumumba, Marcus Garvey, Marthin Luther King, Steve Biko, Walter Rodney, Malcom X, Mumia Abu Jamal and all those who still resist to slavery, racism and oppression, who still fight imperialism and seek an alternative to the egemony of capitalism in our World. :: CONTRIBUTE TO DYNE:BOLIC ! IF dyne:bolic can be useful for you, you can also be useful to dyne:bolic! consider the possibility to get involved with development, contribute artwork and ideas, help with debugging and documenting and anything else can come to you in mind. ->>>> BUG REPORT ONLINE INTERFACE: http://bugs.dyne.org ->>>> JOIN OUR MAILINGLIST: mailto:dynebolic-subscribe@dyne.org ->>>> CONTRIBUTE DOCUMENTATION: http://lab.dyne.org/DyneBolic (wiki) Furthermore, please consider that the dyne:bolic project is an indypendent effort relying on support from non-profit, grant-making and business organizations willing to sustain development of free and opensource software like this. Dyne:bolic relies on support from individuals like you to preserve, protect and promote the freedom it gives to its users. This new release opens a donation round which is much needed at the moment so please show your appreciation with a small act of generosity! thanks! :: GET SUPPORT AND CUSTOMIZED VERSIONS The dyne:bolic team is also offering commercial support: we can provide workshops, consulting services, customisations, setup and warranty for fitness to a particular purpose. If you need commercial support on dyne:bolic this is the way you can be 100% sure it will work for you. In fact, this is the sustainable model we are building around dyne:bolic to support our development and further research: we are following the best knowledge here principle and offer customisation and special support packages. For more informations see http://dynebolic.dyne.org/index.php?show=cust and our workshop offer http://dynebolic.dyne.org/index.php?show=workshop :: DEVELOPERS TEAM Denis "Jaromil" Rojo - mantainer of dyne:bolic, HasciiCam MuSE and FreeJ Alex "Smilzo" Gnoli - mantainer of the Xbox dynebolic kernel Silvano "Kysucix" Galliani - developer of FreeJ Antonino "Nightolo" Radici, Luca "Rubik" Profico and Angelo "Pallotron" Failla - developers of MuSE Federico "Bomboclat" Prando and Francesco "C1cc10" Rana for the bolic1 :: THANKS, WAVES AND CHEERS Thanks to the many people developing day by day the whole GNU/Linux system, they are thousands all around the world and it is impossible to include all of them here. ONE LOVE! Special Thanks to the OpenMosix project, Tom and the Blender crew, Salsaman for his valuable developments on LiVES, Dmp for the suggestions about Xbox, the amazing PD crews, Phillip Lougher for his great results in SquashFS 2, Albi for his suggestions and friendship, the linux-audio-dev programmers, the Twibright labs for Links2, the Xiph.org foundation, the squatters in A'dam and all others mentioned thru past present and future documentation of dyne:bolic! Great respsct to all dyne.org hackers, the FreakNet medialab and the autistici/inventati collective, ECN.org and italy.indymedia, the ASCII, the #mdp slum and the irc.freenode.net #dyne IRC channel, Metro Olografix, the Hackmeeting community, radio Ondarossa, New Global Vision and the great dynebolic mailinglist community. Thanks and greetings also to the individuals helping developers with their genuine solidarity, ospitality and humanity: Andrea Mayr, Armin Medosh, Jo van der Spek, Reni & Jogi, Matteo "blended" Scassa, Robert De Geuss, Gaby Wijers and many others understanting how much this is important to have keep such a project going. Thanks, A thousand flowers will blossom! :: DISCLAIMER This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to: Free Software Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. Several redistributed binaries are copyrighted by the respective authors, it is documented in the accompanying manual of the distribution. dyne.org is available to provide the source of the included binaries upon request, all the included software can be redistributed under the terms of the GNU GPL license and, in some cases, the X/BSD license. For more informations refer to the web pages on http://dynebolic.org - -- jaromil, dyne.org rasta coder, http://rastasoft.org -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.4 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Cryptographically signed mail, see http://gnupg.org iD8DBQFB2ZZWWLCC1ltubZcRAtLpAJ4tJ7xa8Ux31fweWQau0Zg5R+OPhACfZcnx ChDDdqoZszwBG0jzc0Ed5RM= =HUT7 -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

20 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-dev] Linux friendly, portable digital recording devices?

by Ian Howard

Hey all, We are looking for some portable digital recording devices with the following criteria: - very small - durable - near $100 ($100-150) - usb compatible - linux + windows friendly - mic-in with a reasonable signal-to-noise ratio - descent quality recordings - battery powered We intend to distribute about 10 - 20 of these units to radio journalists in Mali, whom will use these devices to collect material for their programs which they can then edit in Audacity and broadcast on the air. We are looking at devices such as the iRiver 190T Any one have any experience with such devices, in particular using them with linux? Ian On Sun, 2004-12-26 at 12:06 -0500, linux-audio-dev-request(a)music.columbia.edu wrote: > Send linux-audio-dev mailing list submissions to > linux-audio-dev(a)music.columbia.edu > > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-dev > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > linux-audio-dev-request(a)music.columbia.edu > > You can reach the person managing the list at > linux-audio-dev-owner(a)music.columbia.edu > > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific > than "Re: Contents of linux-audio-dev digest..." > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Re: Tascam US428 Continued hangups (Spencer Russell) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Sun, 26 Dec 2004 02:09:21 -0800 > From: Spencer Russell <Spencer.Russell(a)oberlin.edu> > Subject: Re: [linux-audio-dev] Tascam US428 Continued hangups > To: linux-audio-dev(a)music.columbia.edu > Message-ID: <20041226100921.GA12396@slingshot> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii > > On Fri, Dec 24, 2004 at 12:05:07PM -0500, Rui Nuno Capela wrote: > > > > ... > > device. It was probably this very one that was aunting you before. After > > some attention and furious alsa-bugtracker exchange, Karten Wiese has been > > able to solve this, even tought he's got no OHCI hardware near him. > > > > I was watching that thread a little, because my symptoms were > very similar. Strangely, though, I have a UHCI based card, so I'm > not sure why I was seeing similar symtoms. > > > Then Karsten did it again. He crafted a special jackd alsa/usx2y backend > > which enabled the so-called raw-usb mode of operation. And it was just > > yesterday I have proposed the merge into the official alsa backend driver > > on the jackit-devel list. With this new experimental stuff, one can run > > jackd in realtime with pretty lowest-latency parameters, without aural > > artifacts (i.e. crackling). AFAICT this is a greatest breakthrough on the > > USB audio arena, so I would think twice about getting rid of your US428 ;) > > > > I'm having a bit of trouble with the usx2y backend to jackd. I > bastardized the jackd-us2xy rpm to make a nice deb file, but > jackd still says "unknown driver 'usx2y'". Even downloading and > compiling the source, and running it directly from the directory > it ws compiled into. And does it automatically use the rawusb > interface? What's the advantage of using the usx2y driver as > opposed to the alsa driver? > > > So my recipe goes like this: > > > > 1. Have REALTIME_PREEMPT on the kernel config. > > > > 2. Make sure you have loaded the latest snd-usb-usx2y>=0.8.7.1 (as of > > latest alsa-kernel cvs). > > > > 3. Tune the RT priorities (SCHED_FIFO) of the time-audio critical IRQ > > threads: > > 90 - timer (IRQ 0) > > 80 - rtc (IRQ 8) > > 70 - snd (or whatever your PCI soundcard will hook, usually IRQ 5) > > 60 - usb (ohci_hcd or uhici_hcd, usually IRQ 10) > > You should have schedutils installed (chrt) for this exercise. > > > > 4. Load the snd-usb-usx2y with the nrpacks parameter set for: > > a. high-stability: nrpacks=4 > > b. low-latency: nrpacks=1 > > Anyway, be advised that you can only run the forementioned "rawusb" > > mode if you set on this later one (modprobe snd-usb-usx2y nrpacks=1). > > > > Run your jackd command line (or qjackctl;) as usual, but given the above > > priority tunning, you should try e.g. jackd -R -P60 ... > > > Thanks a lot for this detailed info! I recompiled the newest > snd-usb-usx2y driver, but how do I tune RT priorities? I got the > schedutils package, but I'm having trouble finding details on how > to use chrt. > > Thanks again for the info. > -spencer > > > ------------------------------ > > _______________________________________________ > linux-audio-dev mailing list > linux-audio-dev(a)music.columbia.edu > http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-dev > > > End of linux-audio-dev Digest, Vol 15, Issue 46 > *********************************************** -- Ian Howard IESC/Geekcorps Mali "les volontaires de l'informatique" coordinateur de programme -------------------------------------------------- geekcorps (http://maligeekcorps.org) ihoward(a)geekcorps.org bureau/office: +223 221 49 43 mobile: +223 640 30 40 Porte 1085, Rue 240, Bamako, Mali

20 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-dev] Announcement: The Future of Music Software One-day Workshop

by Xavier Amatriain

Announcement: The Future of Music Software One-day Workshop ----------------------------------------------------------- The Music Technology Group ( http://www.iua.upf.es/mtg/ ), the Technology Department and Universitat Pompeu Fabra ( http://www.upf.es/ ) invite you to one-day music-software workshop, sponsored by S2S² (http://www.s2s2.org/). On Friday January 28th there will be talks, a discussion panel and a hands-on workshop in various parts of the university. Among the invited speakers are: * Miller Pluckette : http://www-crca.ucsd.edu/~msp/index.htm * Roger Dannenberg : http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~rbd/ * George Tzanetakis : http://www.cs.uvic.ca/~gtzan/ * Ross Bencina : http://www.audiomulch.com/~rossb/ * Xavier Amatriain : http://www.iua.upf.es/~xamat/ * ... The hands-on part of the day will be an informal workshop at the MTG, guided by the invited speakers. Attending this workshop is free of charge, but we ask you to register: please send an email to Bram de Jong ( mailto:bdejong@iua.upf.es ) to register. Locations: * morning: Talks and Discussion panel. Auditorium (ground-floor) in the França building of UPF Address: Passeig de Circumval·lació, 8 08003 Barcelona. * afternoon: Hands-on Workshop MTG Address: Ocata, 1-3. 08003 Barcelona http://www.bcn.es/cgi-guia/guiamap4/cgi-guia/?scl=5&cnt=31959.37%2C81960.18… If you have any more questions, feel free to contact Bram de Jong ( mailto:bdejong@iua.upf.es )

20 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-dev] WXWidget/Portmidi cross platform dev

by Dubphil

Happy new year 2005 to all LA fellows ! Recently I have contacted a manufacturer (WaveIdea) to help them adapting their hardware (a great midi Interface unit http://www.waveidea.com/en/products/bitstream_3x/) on Linux and they are very opened to collaborate with the community. They are developping with the cross platform libraries WXWidget and Portmidi, libraries used for example by "Audacity". they have two softs. - a proprieritary soft : the firmware upgrader, I have compiled it on Linux and it looks like it will work very well on this platform. - a "future" open source soft (I succeed in convincing them to make it open source) that has not been developped completely. It is the configuration tool of the unit. The developpment should consist in : - linking the UI action to the low level functions that should send/receive Sysex between the soft and the unit. - Improve the UI itself. Anyone interested to help finishing this open source soft is welcome, just contact me. Philippe

20 years, 10 months

Jump to page:

2025

2024

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

Linux-audio-dev