-----Original Message----- From: linux-audio-user-admin(a)music.columbia.edu [mailto:linux-audio-user-admin@music.columbia.edu]On Behalf Of Steve Harris Sent: Wednesday, January 15, 2003 3:03 PM To: linux-audio-announce; Linux-audio-dev; linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu Subject: [linux-audio-user] [ANN] JACK TimeMachine http://plugin.org.uk/timemachine/ tarball, 100k. Depends on SDL, SDL_image, jack and libsndfile. I used to always keep a minidisc recorder in my studio running in a mode where when you pressed record it wrote the last 10seconds of audio to the disk and then caught up to realtime and kept recroding. The recorder died and haven't been able to replace it, so this is a simple jack app to do the same job. It has the advantage that it never clips and can be wired to any part of the jack graph. I've been using it to record occasional bursts of interesting noise from jack apps feeding back into each other. Usage: ./configure, make, make install, run jack_timemachine. Connect it up with a patchbay app. To start recording click in the window. To stop recording, click in the window. It writes out 32bit float WAV files called tm-<time>.wav, where <time> is the time the recording starts from. The prebuffer time and number of channels are set in a macro, defaults are 10s and 2. It works on my machine, and I'l fix major bugs, but I don't really have time to support another piece of software, so good luck :) If anyone wants to maintain it, feel free. May it preserve many interesting sounds for you, Steve

http://plugin.org.uk/timemachine/ tarball, 100k. Depends on SDL, SDL_image, jack and libsndfile. I used to always keep a minidisc recorder in my studio running in a mode where when you pressed record it wrote the last 10seconds of audio to the disk and then caught up to realtime and kept recroding. The recorder died and haven't been able to replace it, so this is a simple jack app to do the same job. It has the advantage that it never clips and can be wired to any part of the jack graph. I've been using it to record occasional bursts of interesting noise from jack apps feeding back into each other. Usage: ./configure, make, make install, run jack_timemachine. Connect it up with a patchbay app. To start recording click in the window. To stop recording, click in the window. It writes out 32bit float WAV files called tm-<time>.wav, where <time> is the time the recording starts from. The prebuffer time and number of channels are set in a macro, defaults are 10s and 2. It works on my machine, and I'l fix major bugs, but I don't really have time to support another piece of software, so good luck :) If anyone wants to maintain it, feel free. May it preserve many interesting sounds for you, Steve