hello,
I have jack installed and working now. So, now I'm trying to get
AlsaModularSynth compiled and running. Has anyone else accomplished this
in debian stable (woody)?
I installed libqt3-mt (along w/everything it depended upon), fftw-dev,
fftw2, sfftw-dev, sfftw2 and ladspa-sdk to get ladspa.h. I've tried to
edit the top of make_ams to agree with the location of the qt3 libs, bin
and include directories on my system as best as I could figure ... but
I'm not sure I got it right:
QT_LIB_DIR=/usr/lib/qt3/plugins/styles
QT_BIN_DIR=/usr/share/qt/bin
QT_INCLUDE_DIR=/usr/include/qt
it seems to compile OK when I do:
make -f make_ams
though there are a lot of warnings about comparing signed to unsigned
and other warnings that flew by. Are these benign?
Anyway. I end up with an executable ams. When I run ./ams I get this:
./ams: error while loading shared libraries: libjack.so.0: cannot open
shared object file: No such file or directory
I have that in /usr/local/lib/libjack.so.0 so creating this link appears
to help:
box1:/usr/lib# ln -s /usr/local/lib/libjack.so.0 libjack.so.0
Is that the correct sollution?
but, now:
box1:/home/eric/audio_code/ams-1.5.5# ./ams
ams: cannot connect to X server
I assume this is because X is running as me (eric) and not as root. I'll
try getting out of X and starting it as root as soon as I finish writing
this message. But, is there a way to let root connect to the X server
that's running as eric?
I was sort of ok (well, not really, but I'm giving it a try) with the
idea of running jackd and its clients as root ... but, running X as
root, too? that makes me more nervous, somehow... maybe I shouldn't be
nervous about that ... I'm not sure.
anyway. i'll give it a shot with a root X session.
I'm thinking that maybe I should patch and recompile the kernel and
recompile jack to enable capabilities so I don't have to run as root.
Do those of you running jackd as root also run your X session as root?
Thanks for listening,
Eric Rz.
PS If all of this has been covered before and my questions are annoying
you, feel free to send me to the archives. I try to follow jackit-devel,
but most of it seemed to go over my head before I actually started to
try it. So, re-reading the past couple months would probably do me some
good now that I have the real thing in front of me. -edrz
i got my new Audiophile 2496 installed with Alsa 0.9.0rc5. i have an external A/D
converter and the SPDIF light is lit, meaning that the card is working.
alsamixer shows *lots* of controls. What do they all do?
Can someone post a working /etc/asound.state?
--
Victory to the Divine Mother!! after all,
http://sahajayoga.orghttp://why-compete.org
I've just downloaded the planet ccrma materials and I will be installing
them over the weekend. I'm curious about the applications contained in the
package:
1. Is there a way to just install everything in one swoop, or do I have to
rpm -Uvh xxx.rpm every time on all packages?
2. What about packages (movie and sound players come to mind) that already
exist in some form in a standard RH 8.0 install? Will installing over them
confuse the situation?
3. I'm doing this on a Dell Laptop. Am I doomed to failure?
Thanks,
Josh Lawrence
http://plugin.org.uk/releases/0.3.4/
Hods of changes, including:
* Bugfixes to GSM sim (Pascal Haakmat)
* Bugfixes to FM osc (Pascal Haakmat)
* Bugfixes to audio divider (Nathaniel Virgo)
* Added another compressor, SC4, stereo, no sidechain
* Added lookahead brickwall limiter
* Added L/C/R delay (requested by Marek Peteraj)
* Added Giant flanger (kind of requested by Patrick Shirkey)
* Added DJ Flanger (actually requested by Patrick Shirkey)
* Should now compile on FreeBSD
* Fixed syntax error in RDF metadata, works with Bob H's jack-rack now
I've updated the AUTHORS list, but I've undoubtedly forogtten people, so if
youre not in there and should be give me a shout.
SC4 is more-or-less like SC3, but has no sidechain and a subtly different
algorithm. The sidechain was confusing hosts.
The limiter has up to two seconds of lookahead, so can be very gentle.
The L/C/R delay might be a bit familiar to Korg Trinity users ;) I haven't
used it much bet it seems pretty cool.
The giant flanger was a mistake, but I left it in anyway.
The DJ flanger hjas controls for LFO period (instead of frequency as you
would have in a synth) and you can resync the LFO by clicking a toggled
control*.
- Steve
* This reminds me, there would be a use for a MOMENTARY hint (implying or
requiring TOGGLED) in LADSPA, that meant that a control port should only
be held high while the UI control was held down, otherise you have to
double click reset controls, which is confusing.
Greetings,
There are links to some manuals at
http://rpm.nyvalls.se/sound9.0.html. Is there a chance to relicense
them under terms of Free Documentation License?
--
Alexandre Prokoudine
ALT Linux Documentation Team
JID: prokoudine(a)jabber.org
Greets all,
I've got a nasty feeling I'm doing something stupid here, but i'm fed up
of doing it on my own.
sound blaster pci 128 ( ens1371 )
alsa0.9rc1
jack 0.44.0
I want to use jack-rack as a real time effects processor. The first
thing i'm not entirely comfortable about is that whatever audio I send
to the IN on my soundcard seems to get sent straight to the OUT ( i can
record stuff ok ). Then i'm starting jack:
[root@larry jordan]# jackd -R -d alsa -d hw:0
and the starting jack-rack ( as root, of course ). I've tried using the
-o -i options here too.
I get the following from jack_lsp:
[root@larry jordan]# jack_lsp
alsa_pcm:capture_1
alsa_pcm:capture_2
alsa_pcm:playback_1
alsa_pcm:playback_2
I've tried making what seemed like the sensible connections here with
jack_connect, but the sound i'm sending in either just gets echoed to
the output ( as per normal ), or I get hideous feedback.
Somebody, please help. Thanks, Jordan.
First, thank you all very much for your answers. I can't believe the
response... a lot of great ideas in less than 24 hours. If anyone else
has ideas, please let me know, as the project is far from over. The
developers' mailing list at Mandrake is buzzing with audio talk now.
:-)
Here are the major complaints about Mandrake 9.0 in general, with
comments. Where applicable, I will forward the suggestions or problems
to the appropriate developers at Mandrake.
1. Supermount problems in 9.0
This is well known. This month a few people have been patching up
supermount for 9.1. As for 9.0, most people find the problems
tolerable, but you can easily disable supermount on afflicted drives by
editing 'supermount' out of your /etc/mtab and /etc/fstab files.
2. Desire for unpatched kernel
Mandrake has always included an unpatched version of the kernel. It is
called kernel-linus rather than kernel, and is not installed by
default. You can install it with
# urpmi kernel-linus
3. Problems with alsa sound quality on certain devices
If these are alsa-specific problems (occur on other distros), please
report them to alsa-project.org. If they are Mandrake specific, it
would be nice if you could test the 9.1beta2 release to see if we have
fixed it yet. If not, please report to http://qa.mandrakesoft.com.
4. Drakx (our installer) too simplistic
With most new distros tending toward MORE simplistic installers, I have
a hard time understanding this. Try expert mode first. If that's still
too simple for you, you're welcome to make suggestions at
mailto:cooker@mandrakesoft.com our developers' mailing list. We have
added a rudimentary sound card and sound system (alsa/oss) configurator
in the Mandrake Control Panel, so you can change sound system and card
quite easily at any time.
5a. Drakx doesn't detect/configure USB audio
Pixel, the mastermind behind our installer was very surprised by this.
He says if you send him your /proc/bus/usb/devices list, he will fix the
problem. The exception is the Extigy. Currently it's not detected, and
they're not sure if we can include the drivers for it.
6. Drakx installs too much by default
I assume this is to help new users get a semi-complete distro in one
step. As you mentioned, the alternative is to select no "categories" of
packages, and select packages individually. We offer both methods.
7. No low latency patch
Currently we have a mini-low latency patch in our main kernel. I
'think' we are waiting for the rest to be officially incorporated into
the main kernel, but I'm not sure. I'll ask. A fully patched
low-latency kernel has been available on the Mandrake Club website for
8.2 and 9.0 for some time now though. Not sure if it will be default in
9.1 or not. I hope so.
8. Libraries and header files are in separate RPMs and must be installed
separately
We do this because the average user doesn't need header files and they
take up extra space. It is not true that they must be installed
separately though. If you urpmi the -devel package, the library package
will be installed automatically, but not vice versa.
9. Can't run jack unless root
I don't know much about this, or whether it's true or not in 9.1. I've
asked some people to look into it. Could someone tell me what commands
they would like to execute but can't?
Now for requested applications. To my surprise, most of these we do not
include. I will do my best to get most of them included in 9.1. Some
others we already include, or can't include. I'll comment below.
Requested that we include already:
snd
mplayer
Requested that we can't include:
cinelerra (includes mp3 encoder)
lame (ditto)
both may be available at plf.zarb.org, a site run by outlaws :-)
realplay (proprietary, available at www.mandrakeclub.com)
Requested that we don't plan to include:
broadcast 2000 (obsolete, hard to maintian)
Requested that I know Tobbe is working on currently:
ardour
qjackconnect
csound
cecelia
rtsynth
swami
muse
pd
ceres
vkeyb
all are available for Mandrake 9.0 at:
http://rpm.nyvalls.se/sound9.0.html but are completely unsupported
They will be in 9.1 for sure.
Requested that I will personally look into:
kaconnect
amsynth
spiral* (won't compile with gcc 3.2.1, will need to ask author to fix)
freqtweak
jmax
seq24
Finally for favorite apps. I wanted to know what apps we should focus
on, as well as estimate how well we are doing at including popular apps.
Favorite apps we include: 56% of votes
Favorite apps we don't include (yet): 38% of votes
Favorite apps we can't/won't include: 6% of votes
So it looks like we're not doing too bad! Looks like 9.1 could include
94% of your favorite apps.
I really want to thank you all again for your help.
Mandrake 9.1 should be released in April. Until then feel free to ask
questions, pose suggestions, and submit bug reports. I will be on this
list indefinitely I hope, as I'm a heavy Audacity user. :-)
Austin
--
Austin Acton Hon.B.Sc.
Synthetic Organic Chemist, Teaching Assistant
Department of Chemistry, York University, Toronto
MandrakeClub Volunteer (www.mandrakeclub.com)
homepage: www.groundstate.ca
Hi all,
I'd like to know whether someone has succeeded
using Audigy 2 under Linux.
I'm using the latest emu10k1 driver downloaded
from soundforge (v0.20a) on a Mandrake 9.0 with
ALSA 0.9rc2.
The driver seems to be sending analog audio output
to a digital out only jack that results in the audio
signal coming out from there totally distorted. No
sound is coming from analog outputs. I can't manage
to get it to send the signal to the right analog
output. I have 5.1 analog speakers.
Anyone out there that has managed to make this setup
work will be welcome to enlighten me.
Hint: the Audigy 2 is slightly different from Audigy (1)
which does seem to use the jack labelled digital out for
both analog and digital output, depending on setup.
Probably the driver as-is works with Audigy. I'm looking
specifically for Audigy 2 users.
Thanks a lot in advance,
C A R L E S
Hello all,
I'm a major contributor and volunteer at Mandrake, and I've been working
to get Mandrake up-to-date and more complete with regard to audio
applications, so I thought this would be a good place to come for
advice. If you have a few minutes, please answer any of the following
questions you can. Doing so will help make Mandrake 9.1 the best audio
distribution on the planet...
1. If Mandrake 9.0 is your primary distribution for audio, what is your
#1 complaint?
2. If Mandrake 9.0 is not your primary distribution for audio, why not?
What is missing or what has turned you away?
3. What audio applications are we missing (please check current list
provided below, as many new apps have been added since 9.0)?
4. What thee audio applications do you consider the most
valuable/important? (do not include alsa, jack, mixers, or ogg/mp3
players/encoders)
Thanks very much. I appreciate your time, and please let me know
personally if there is anything else I can do to make Mandrake more
audio-friendly.
Austin
--
Austin Acton Hon.B.Sc.
Synthetic Organic Chemist, Teaching Assistant
Department of Chemistry, York University, Toronto
MandrakeClub Volunteer (www.mandrakeclub.com)
homepage: www.groundstate.ca
--
Audio Apps Currently in Mandrake 9.1 developer version:
(apps including mp3 encoders or java bytecode are forbidden)
abcde
aconnectgui
adplay
alsaplayer (+many plugins)
audacity
aumix
beep
brahms
cantus
cdcd
cdp
cdparanoia
cdrecord
cdtool
cheesetracker
cmt
cvoicecontrol
dagrab
dap
easytag
ecasound
ecawave
emusic
ermixer
extace
flac
freebirth
galan
glame
gnoise
gnome-alsamixer
gnusound
gphone
gqmpeg
gramophile
grip
gstreamer (+many plugins)
id3ed
id3lib
id3tool
id3v2
iiwusynth
jack
jack-rack
kexis
kguitar
kmusicdb
ladspa
libopneal
libsamplerate
libsndfile
libtse
mad
mhwavedit
mikmod
monkey-media
mp32ogg
mp3blaster
mp3c
mp3info
mp3_check
mpg123
mp321
muse
normalize
oggre
playmidi
protux
pyecasound
radio
rezound
rythymbox
rio500
ripenc
ripperX
rosegarden
sakuraplayer
sc68
sidplay
sidtools
smurf
snack
snackamp
soundtracker
sox
speex
streamripper
sulu
sweep
swh-plugins
synaesthesia
timidity
tkecasound
tse3
tsid
uade
volnorm
vorbistools
volume.app
vsound
walk500
wavesurfer
whamp
wmix
xastir
xhippo
xmmp
xmms (+many plugins)
xmp
xosd
xsidplay
yamt
zinf
zynaddsubfx