Linux-audio-dev

linux-audio-dev@lists.linuxaudio.org

3 participants
7440 discussions

[linux-audio-dev] Media Innovation Unit Workshops at Firenze World Vision Information for streaming

by Media Innovation Unit - Firenze Tecnologia

+--------------------------------------------------------------------+ | __ __ ___ _ _ _____ _____ | | | \/ | |_ _| | | | | | ___| |_ _| | | | |\/| | | | | | | | _____ | |_ | | | | | | | | | | | |_| | |_____| | _| | | | | |_| |_| |___| \___/ |_| |_| | | | +--------------------------------------------------------------------+ [ Apologies for cross-posting. Feel free to forward around ] Florence, 21 September 2004 +++ Media Innovation Unit Workshops at Firenze World Vision Information for streaming On Sep 23/24/25, 2004, Media Innovation Unit - Firenze Tecnologia will host three workshops (on "Audio/Video streaming with Free Software", "Custom Debian Distributions" and "Migrating to Free Software") during Firenze World Vision 2004, which will be held in Florence (Italy). It will be possible to remotely follow the workshops connecting to: http://stream.bononia.it:8000/miu-fwv04.ogg starting from 9:00 a.m. During all seminars an IRC channel (server: irc.freenode.net, channel: #miu-fwv04) will be open, where you will be able to ask your questions to the speakers. Special thanks to the Bononia team (http://www.bononia.it/) for their technical support and for offering otheir bandwidth. All presentations will be given in the english language. An italian-english translation service will be available for the Q&A session, after each talk. Further information on the workshop will be published on: http://www.miu-ft.org/what/events/20040923.fwv.str/ For more details, feel free to contact: Nicola Giosmin <n.giosmin(a)miu.firenzetecnologia.it> and/or our office in Florence: Media Innovation Unit - Firenze Tecnologia Borgo Albizi 15/a 50122 Firenze Italy Tel. no: +39 055 2001561 Fax. no: +39 055 2345762 +++ About Firenze Tecnologia: Firenze Tecnologia is the special agency of the Chamber of Commerce of Florence devoted to study and facilitation of technological innovation in the florentinian and tuscanian areas. Please check: <http://www.firenzetecnologia.it/>. About Media Innovation Unit: Media Innovation Unit is the research unit of Firenze Tecnologia, devoted to research, development and promotion of Free Software, Libre Content, Open Networks and New Media. About Firenze World Vision: Firenze World Vision is the event which annually gathers the protagonists of innovation and of contemporary communication processes, who compare their "visions" of the future. Firenze World Vision deals with theory and practice, with ideas and products, with global change and the ways our daily life is going to change, well aware that the keys to read the contemporary world can be found only through a multiform approach, without preconstituted views. Please check: <http://www.firenzeworldvision.it/>.

20 years

Re: [linux-audio-dev] Drum synth

by Dmitry Baikov

Sorry, sent personal emails instead of list. Reposting... > Hydrogen sounds like what you need: > http://hydrogen.sf.net/ Thank you. I know :) But hydrogen just uses samples. I can download TR-909 or TR-808 samples and use them in Specimen (or Hydrogen). The thing is to generate my own different(!) sounds. The only thing I know for now which can help is Stomper, but it does not work under Wine :( Drumatic-VST also segfaults..... Uh... > > Hydrogen sounds like what you need: > > http://hydrogen.sf.net/ > not exactly, but is the best candidate i can think of for such a > feature as being dicussed in this thread... i mean hydrogen could do > quite well with some synthesis channels using the interface it has > allready. As far as I understand... Hydrogen is sample-player + drum-sequencer. Do we need a kitchen sink there? For me it would be better to have a separate drum-synth. So I can drive it with seq24. > Comix what do you say? :) > show us the modular API to hook sample channels in hydrogen! :)) :) It's time to port Stomper...I suppose.

20 years

[linux-audio-dev] [ANN] Jack Audio Connection Kit 0.98.16 Release

by Taybin Rutkin

JACK RELEASE 0.98.16 JACK is a low-latency audio server, written primarily for the GNU/Linux operating system. It can connect a number of different applications to an audio device, as well as allowing them to share audio between themselves. Its clients can run in their own processes (ie. as normal applications), or can they can run within the JACK server (ie. as a "plugin"). JACK is different from other audio server efforts in that it has been designed from the ground up to be suitable for professional audio work. This means that it focuses on two key areas: synchronous execution of all clients, and low latency operation. JACK is available at http://jackit.sf.net --CHANGES-- Buffer resizing enabled by default. Added jack_ringbuffer_peak() to API. Added jack_last_frame_time() to API. --verbose will print the maximum usecs used on jackd termination. Better compatibility with NPTL. --version output changed for easier parsing. New --unlock/-u option so that large libraries (gtk, qt, fltk, wine) aren't memlocked. Jack's tmp files now have the uid appended to them, so if there is a crash, and then another user tries to use jack, it will still work. New jack_create_thread() cleans up threading for portability. Available for use by jack clients too. New CoreAudio driver from the Jackosx project included in jack tree. Prettier configure output. and of course, updated documentation, better error reporting, and misc internal fixes and cleanups.

20 years

[linux-audio-dev] pkaudio/pksampler release

by Patrick Stinson

I've released the pksampler and pkaudio packages. PKAudio is an audio lib/daemon that makes asynchronous communication with a realtime audio engine from high-level languages like python easy. It is incredibly simple to write extension modules (subclass, implement two simple methods, link with executable), and is a very nice place to start for someone looking to get right to the important part of their dsp application. A Python module is included. PKSampler is a DJ sampler intended for a touch screen. It uses python and qt to animate real 3D widgets created with PoVRay. Check out the screen shots! I'm also working on PKStudio, which is essentially meant to be an open replacement for Propellerhead Software's Reason. It focuses on tools for extending pkaudiod to encourage others to write more dsp modules for it. Read the pkaudio release notes for compilation help. should be simple. PKSampler is written in python, so there isn't any setup. http://pkaudio.sf.net/ http://pksampler.sf.net/ There's lots of directions for this app to take, and I'd like to know if anyone can get pksampler running on their machines. Works best with more than one soundcard! Thanks!

20 years

[linux-audio-dev] Re: This better not be patented...

by Juhana Sadeharju

>From: Jens M Andreasen <jens.andreasen(a)chello.se> > >Here is an early paper: > > http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/oskin/thompson-micro2002.pdf > >It is about general-purpose-computing of which audio-processing is a >subset. (BTW: Check out the aging references on the last page.) I found nothing on the audio processing. So, the paper may be next to nothing. But it was said that the GPU can be used as general purpose computational unit for other applications. In Europe, e.g., an apparatus, in which analog parts are replaced by their digital equivalents, is not patentable. (Source: a patent officer in a magazine.) So, if that big change is not patentable, then why would a move of the audio application to GPU? Specially after it is already said it could be used as an alternative to CPU. We should just ignore the patents and keep up with the audio research. Prior the patent the research has moved to GPU. We should not wait 20 years before we take first steps in researching the possibilities of the GPUs. Juhana -- http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/linux-graphics-dev for developers of open source graphics software

20 years

Re: [linux-audio-dev] P4 kernel patch/option against denormals

by Ralf Beck

The following proggi does the job: #include <xmmintrin.h> #define _MM_DENORM_ZERO_ON 0x0040 main() { // enable flush to zero _mm_setcsr(_MM_FLUSH_ZERO_ON | _MM_MASK_UNDERFLOW | _mm_getcsr()); // enable denormals are zero _mm_setcsr(_MM_DENORM_ZERO_ON | _mm_getcsr()); } Note: you will need compiler option -mfpmath=sse and -march=pentium4 (works for both P4 and Athlon64) After reboot, both FZ and DAZ flags are reset to zero, so you should run this program in your /etc/profile. But as said earlier, works only for applications that use (are compiled to use) the SSE unit instead of the old style X86 FPU.

20 years

[linux-audio-dev] Re: Prerelease of libgdither 0.2 dithering library

by Juhana Sadeharju

>From: Steve Harris <S.W.Harris(a)ecs.soton.ac.uk> > >http://plugin.org.uk/libgdither/ You have so many software there that I keep loosing the track. Would you please list all the software in the main page so that they can be found easily? Also, I have succesfully downloaded older version of swh-plugins because you apparently don't update the site well. Further, it does not help if you spread the software arbitrarily between two sites. (http://inanna.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~swh/) It could be best if you open the main directory for direct browsing as it saves your time. http://plugin.org.uk/32vs64/ http://plugin.org.uk/GMPI/ http://plugin.org.uk/blockless/ http://plugin.org.uk/clockloop/ http://plugin.org.uk/graphics/ http://plugin.org.uk/ladspa-swh/ http://plugin.org.uk/libgdither/ http://plugin.org.uk/lrdf/ http://plugin.org.uk/meterbridge/ http://plugin.org.uk/releases/ http://plugin.org.uk/src/ http://plugin.org.uk/timemachine/ Juhana -- http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/linux-graphics-dev for developers of open source graphics software

20 years

[linux-audio-dev] Jack Release Announcement update

by Taybin Rutkin

The release number is actually 0.99.0. Jack's website is at http://jackit.sf.net. Taybin

20 years

Re: [linux-audio-dev] Re: This better not be patented...

by Stefan Nitschke

> >On tor, 2004-09-16 at 13:14, Juhana Sadeharju wrote: > > > > "Pricing was not announced yet, but Cann says he will make his >technology > > > available for "far less" than the cost of professional studio DSP >solutions > > > which can run into the high five-figure range. He estimates the price > > > will be somewhere between $200-$800." > > > > In their website: > > Copyright © 2004 BionicFX. All rights reserved worldwide. Patent >Pending. > > >Uhmm .. They have a patent pending on 'Copyright (C) 2004' ?? >:)) > > > OK, people should start searching any text which mentions > > that GPUs could be used to audio processing. Perhaps music-dsp had > > discussions. I may have something written down on my own. > > >Here is an early paper: > > http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/oskin/thompson-micro2002.pdf > >It is about general-purpose-computing of which audio-processing is a >subset. (BTW: Check out the aging references on the last page.) > >More papers can be found here: http://www.gpgpu.org > >/jens > > > Juhana > Sorry i missed the start of this thread. What is this patent about? Do they claim a patent on using a GPU for numeric calculations, which would be odd as a GPU is build for that, Or is it about a special technic to get the data back from the video card? According to their home page, getting the data back is a big bottle nek... so why not mixing down the tracks on the video-card, or is that also patent pending? regards, Stefan _________________________________________________________________ STOP MORE SPAM with the new MSN 8 and get 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail

20 years

[linux-audio-dev] Re: This better not be patented...

by Juhana Sadeharju

Here is one of music-dsp articles (critical date becomes important). http://aulos.calarts.edu/pipermail/music-dsp/2004-May/027009.html Perhaps they read that article, patented and implemented during the summer. I don't know. Juhana == cut == Bill Baldwin wbaldwin at austin.rr.com Sat May 1 15:18:11 PDT 2004 It's definitely possible, but far from convenient or optimal with today's hardware. The h/w is steadily getting better, but you'd likely run into FP precision issues on many cards. The new pixel shader 3.0 h/w is starting to appear and will become more common over the next year - this extends the instruction length of shaders, adds better flow control, and lots of other stuff that increases the potential for doing interesting audio processing. Getting the data in and out is another issue - you could treat an audio channel as a 1-dimensional texture, turn off h/w filtering, etc. - but you'd end up locking resources very frequently to write your input and read back your output, which tends to stall the graphics pipeline and thus slow things down. Still, it's worth exploring given that all that GPU power that your sequencer is ignoring... -Bill -----Original Message----- On Behalf Of vesa norilo Hi all, Has anyone thought about it? I bet someone has. There's plenty of horsepower sitting idle in PCs with modern video cards. The in them shaders are completely programmable, but I don't really know about streaming data to and fro. I just thought that it would be very neat to write a VSTi synth that runs on, say, Radeon X800 or GF6800. Is it possible at all? Vesa http://shoko.calarts.edu/musicdsp http://ceait.calarts.edu/mailman/listinfo/music-dsp == end ==

20 years

Jump to page:

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