ffado-dbus-server.out
<http://linux-audio.4202.n7.nabble.com/file/n90825/ffado-dbus-server.out>
Hi Takashi,
I was able to perform more tests (still with PulseAudio disabled).
Takashi Sakamoto wrote
Hi Matt,
(May 05 2014 12:49), M Murdock wrote:
I am testing your FFADO and ALSA drivers for a
ProjectMix I/O. My goal
is
to get the hardware running in Ardour3 with both a firewire interface and
MIDI controls working. I hope this is possible presently.
My configuration:
Ubuntu 14.04 (recently upgraded to get kernel 3.13 for your ALSA driver)
Installed the 3.11 firewire ALSA driver and the latest SVN FFADO driver
I have disabled PulseAudio as described
Thanks for your trial. At first, I want to confirm which revision of
codes you use. What is the latest commit in your local repository for
ALSA drivers and which revision of FFADO you use?
*FFADO*: version.h shows "PACKAGE_VERSION 2.1.9999-2504"
svn log --limit 1 shows:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
r2504 | jwoithe | 2014-05-03 08:57:38 -0400 (Sat, 03 May 2014) | 1 line
README: some initial editting of device status information in preparation
for the release of FFADO 2.2
------------------------------------------------------------------------
*ALSA*: git diff HEAD^ HEAD shows the following
diff --git a/sound/firewire/amdtp.c b/sound/firewire/amdtp.c
index e573f25..29291e4 100644
--- a/sound/firewire/amdtp.c
+++ b/sound/firewire/amdtp.c
@@ -418,7 +418,7 @@ static void amdtp_write_s16(struct amdtp_stream *s,
Takashi Sakamoto wrote
Firewire:
Your ffado-mixer opens and recognizes the ProjectMix, but I am not able
to
see any reaction to the ffado-mixer sliders on the ProjectMix hardware.
Please get logs and report it to me. The 'ffado-mixer' request
'ffado-dbus-server' process to execute I/O from/to devices. So what you
do is to get logs from 'ffado-dbus-server'. Follow this instruction:
1. Close ffado-mixer
2. Open your favorite terminal
3. Kill processes of 'ffado-dbus-server' because 'ffado-mixer' starts
the process with dbus help
$ killall ffado-dbus-server
4. run ffado-dbus-server with verbose option
$ ffado-dbus-server -v 6
5. run 'ffado-mixer'
It doesn't matter to run it by GUI/CUI
6. read outputs from 'ffado-dbus-server' in the terminal
I followed your request for logging ffado-dbus-server output. Attached is
the debug file captured with the following:
ffado-dbus-server -v 6 &> /tmp/ffado-dbus-server.out
I started ffado-mixer, played with most of the analoge input sliders,
auxiliary sliders, output sliders, and muted/unmuted channels. I also
manually adjusted some of the faders on the ProjectMix. The
ffado-dbus-server was then killed.
I was able to confirm that the headphone volume works through the ProjectMix
hardware when listening to random noise.
Takashi Sakamoto wrote
ALSA:
I installed the modules with dkms. ALSA appears to identify the
ProjectMix
but I am not able to route sound through aplay or arecord. I am not able
to
verify MIDI to or from the ProjectMix.
In ALSA side, logs are output in /var/log/syslog. So If you have
problems, please refer to the file.
ProjectMix I/O (and Firewire 1814) can change its number of PCM channels
according to which digital interfaces are selected for input/output.
So unless you don't know the rule, 'plughw' instead of 'hw' will be
your
help. Like:
aplay -D plughw:ProjectMix /dev/urandom
arecord -D plughw:ProjectMix /dev/null
I was able to record and to play back using aplay and arecord and the
"plughw:ProjectMix" device. This is great! I didn't see any logs in
syslog
for ALSA.
I admit that I don't know the difference between "hw:ProjectMix" and
"plughw:ProjectMix". For instance, how should I start jackd (I use
qjackctl). Should I use the alsa or firewire driver in qjackctl? Which
device should I specify, hw:ProjectMix or plughw:ProjectMix?
Takashi Sakamoto wrote
If you want to switch digital interfaces for
input/output, please use
amixer/alsamixer:
$ amixer -c 1
Simple mixer control 'Clock Source',0
Capabilities: enum
Items: 'Internal with Digital Mute' 'Digital' 'Word Clock'
'Internal'
Item0: 'Internal'
Simple mixer control 'Digital Input Interface',0
Capabilities: enum
Items: 'S/PDIF Optical' 'S/PDIF Coaxial' 'ADAT Optical'
Item0: 'S/PDIF Coaxial'
Simple mixer control 'Digital Output Interface',0
Capabilities: enum
Items: 'S/PDIF Coaxial' 'ADAT Optical'
Item0: 'S/PDIF Coaxial'
Simple mixer control 'Sync Status',0
Capabilities: pswitch pswitch-joined
Playback channels: Mono
Mono: Playback [on]
I was unable to find out where or how to change the PCM channels. alsamixer
exposes options for clock source, digital input interface (S/PDIF or ADAT)
and digital output interface (S/PDIF or ADAT). I thought the PCM interfaces
would refer to the physical input and output channels (analogue streams)
available on the ProjectMix.
Takashi Sakamoto wrote
MIDI functionality may work but there is an issue for
Firewire 1814. So
I guess ProjectMix I/O also has this issue because these devices are
similar. For this issue, please see '2.Data rate for MIDI substream' in
this post:
[alsa-devel] A Restriction and rest of issues for this patchsets
http://mailman.alsa-project.org/pipermail/alsa-devel/2014-April/075912.html
I would like to test the MIDI functionality, but I believe my jackd
configuration needs attention first. Insight into how to configure jackd
properly would be much appreciated.
Regards,
Matt
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