Hello,
JJack 0.1 - Java bridge API for JACK has initially been released.
http://jjack.berlios.de/
JJack is a framework for the Java programming language that allows
creating and running portable audio processor clients for the JACK Audio
Connection Kit.
There are 3 alternative ways to run JJack clients:
- using the JJack shell application
- as JavaBeans
- as standalone application
Please let me know if you have created a Java audio application with
JJack, it can be made available for download on the JJack site if you like.
If someone knows how to compile the native bridge library libjjack.c for
other OSs than Linux, please send the resulting binary to me.
Co-developers are always welcome.
Make noise.
Jens
What specific benefits have folks seen by turning on the kernel
preemption patch in a 2.4.19 kernel?
We found that a nasty system crash was fixed by turning off preemption.
The crash would happen fairly reliably by switching between virtual
terminals a number of times. It locked up the system hard. So hard that
we can't really find the problem in the kernel; we just found a
work-around basically by trial and error.
We turned on kernel preemption basically because "everyone was doing
it". We haven't noticed any obvious, serious problems or differences
since turning preemption off.
Does anyone have some suggestions about what differences to expect and
what we might have a closer look at?
Also, we are newbies about reporting this kind of crash. Any clues about
where to report it or ask about it?
Thanks for any help... mo
===================================
Michael Ost, Software Architect
Muse Research, Inc.
most(a)museresearch.com
Result looks OK with a SuSE kernel (I think they have lowlatency patch
applied), worst was
ext2 - it was diskread that had most problems...
ext3 - diskread (!?)
diskrm included for reference
http://w1.910.telia.com/~u91005836/index.html
[I have to recheck the results when I am awake :-]
Patches are attached - with extras (see below).
Hmm... the output should really add
kernel version: uname -r
"2.4.21-215-athlon"
Close, but does not tell that it is precompiled by SuSE
X11 server and filesystem type: how to find that automatically?
I use, XFree86 nv
Extras:
* some filehandling (non local root of testing) and
* run with min(SCHED_FIFO)+1 not max
- it is a CPU hog (80%) [the more CPU usage the less prio]
- show that it works to avoid creating a trend...
/RogerL
--
Roger Larsson
Skellefteå
Sweden
>From: Fons Adriaensen <fons.adriaensen(a)skynet.be>
>
>- use sscanf() to read the rest.
How about the following string: s = "pi 3.14159 e 2.71828".
First I do: sscanf(s,"%s %f\n",)
Then I do: sscanf(snext,"%s %f\n",)
How to get the snext? Somebody mentioned that sscanf returns
the number of bytes consumed, but the manual page reads:
"These functions return the number of input items assigned".
-*-
Will the proposed LADSPA library be both for plugin developers
and for host developers? Plugin authors need no more write those
cryptic LADSPA plugin description files? Jack style dev library?
Great thanks.
Regards,
Juhana
>From: Fons Adriaensen <fons.adriaensen(a)skynet.be>
>>
>> http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/Aug01/articles/surroundsound1.asp?session=d…
>
>Hi Paul, interesting pointer, it's in my bookmarks now ! Thanks !
Maybe you should check all those Synth Secret articles and turn
them to something usable. :-)
Regards,
Juhana
Very nice. I like the fact that you didn't sugar-coat it. There can be problems
but it's usually worth the effort. I was disappointed that you didn't mention
JAMin - AFAIK the only serious audio mastering software for Linux ;-)
Jan
On Fri, 28 May 2004 00:05 , 'Ivica Ico Bukvic' <ico(a)fuse.net> sent:
>Ok, so the rough version of the paper (following initial 10-hour revisions
>that converted my brain into a gray mush) is now available in the PDF format
>from my website. If you are interested in providing some feedback as to how
>I can make the paper even better, please let me know asap as I only have
>another day or so before I need to turn-in the paper.
>
>Also please note that the paper will be available in the ICMC proceedings as
>a short version that lacks chapters 7 and 9 due to space constraints. The
>full paper will be available online-only.
>
>The url to the PDF is as follows:
>http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/temp_online.pdf
>
>Any comments and/or suggestions are welcome and appreciated (although I
>honestly cannot guarantee that all of them will make it into final revision
>due to aforementioned deadline).
>
>Time to hit the sack...
>Best wishes,
>
>Ivica Ico Bukvic, composer & multimedia sculptor
>http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/
>
>
>
Howdy folks!
The newest version of Specimen is available for immediate download from
www.gazuga.net (direct: http://www.gazuga.net/specimen-0.2.9.tar.gz).
Features include:
* A piano for graphically asigning note ranges
* A very happenin' bank building interface that uses an embedded File
Chooser (gtk+-2.4 required for this)
* LASH/LADCCA support
* Extensive repairs, most notably to the waveform display (it's alias-
free) and the panning code (it works).
* A completely revamped audio rendering system
* Sundry cleanups and fixes
Many thanks to Loki Davison, the new and official co-developer, for his
fabulous contributions to this release, and for bitch-slapping me into
getting back to work on this code (rather than piddling around with
vaporware).
Stay tuned for more...
[pb]
--
"The direct use of physical force is so poor a solution to the problem of
limited resources that it is only employed commonly by small children and
great nations."
--David D. Friedman
Big thanks to all who helped me iron out the inconsistencies in my paper. I
will be sending the final draft shortly and posting the online version
during the conference this upcoming November.
Best wishes,
Ivica Ico Bukvic, composer & multimedia sculptor
http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/