During latency-critical production, I've been using the Matchbox
Desktop. It is super-light, but still full-featured (snazzy desktop and
menu, Pango, GConf2, image viewer, video player) and fully graphical.
Actually, the graphics are far nicer than IceWM or Fluxbox IMHO.
http://matchbox.handhelds.org/
I have added it to Mandrakelinux 10.1 by the way.
Austin
Thanks for the suggestion, Russell. I will keep it in mind when I try Jan's
suggestion.
Crossing my fingers...!
Jay
> Date: Sat, 07 Aug 2004 16:36:50 -0700
> From: Russell Hanaghan <hanaghan(a)starband.net>
> Subject: Re: [linux-audio-user] M-Audio Delta 1010LT .asoundrc?
>
> Jan helped me _out of the pool_ with this question too. The "hoontech"
> .asoundrc works great on my Delta1010LT. If your using qjackctl to run
> jack, make sure you select "0" inputs and outputs in the "settings"
> panel. Otherwise jack won't run with this .asoundrc. That hung me up for
> a bit but was an easy fix.
If you don't need module support, you can compile a completely static
kernel with just the drivers/opts you need. I find that my custom
kernels take about half the time to boot that the standard distro ones
do. During runtime, they tend to run more or less the same if you're
running similar kernels. A lot of distros and many custom patches, so
you may find that things feel a little faster or slower.
Russell Hanaghan wrote:
> On Thu, 2004-08-12 at 08:30, Jack O'Quin wrote:
>
>>Russell Hanaghan <hanaghan(a)starband.net> writes:
>>
>>
>>>Does anyone know if a package for this kernel has been done for Mandrake
>>>10.0? I'm not at the pseudo Jedi Warrior level for compiling kernels
>>>just yet! :) Although, I HAVE become a master at compiling Wine and fst
>>>/ jack_fst! :P
>>
>>Actually, compiling your own kernel is probably easier than that. :-)
>
>
> Good god man! I've lost most of my hair and my wife left and the dog
> died while I got jack_fst to finally work!! :)
>
> And now, darn it...you got me thinking I should try! Are there any
> advantages to compiling and leaving out the bunches of crap I don't ever
> use that are built in the kernel? Like resources, memory, speed savings
> of any sort?
>
> R~
>
http://www.notam02.no/arkiv/src/
Mammut will FFT your sound in one single gigantic analysis (no windows).
These spectral data, where the development in time is incorporated in
mysterious ways, may then be transformed by different algorithms prior to
resynthesis. An interesting aspect of Mammut is its completely
non-intuitive sound transformation approach.
This is very minor update. If you already have mammut, theres probably not
much point in upgrading. The "big" change in this release is the first
entry in the changelog. I must also warn that mammut can be a bit hard
to compile up, now that pygtk1 has been replaced with pygtk2 in all
recent distributions I know about.
0.16 -> 0.17
-Initialize sound at startup, so that mammut appears in jack patch bays.
-Removed the included sndlib binary.
-Added a point in the INSTALL file about how to configure mammut to
find the pygtk1 files.
-Added a note in the INSTALL file about that sndlib for some reason
does not work with delta cards when using the alsa driver. The oss
driver (under alsa emulation), and the jack driver works just fine.
--
It is likely that audio and video professionals need later
more disks. But RedHat has only a cumbersome, lowest level fdisk.
However, RH has a good graphical disk formatter but it is available
only when RH is installed first time.
Now that USB disks are very easy to add by users, should
distros have such easy-to-use partitioner and formatter.
Have Debian and other distributions a good graphical disk partitioner
and formatter? In the application launcher menu?
Juhana
--
http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/linux-graphics-dev
for developers of open source graphics software
Hi,
I don't have a guitar yet, so I cannot do this, I would like to hear
samples played with stompboxes2, so I can decide if I am going to get
one now or wait until I can buy a guitar and an amp. My lazy friends
refuse to install stompboxes2 and try it for me, so.. I could not find
messages about that on the archives. I thank you if any of you ppl can
show me links of where to download your samples, also telling me with
which guitar and soundcard you used to play these samples (if it's
hardcore --> =). Does a cheap soundcard matter so much if and I am
going to play just for fun and for me on my bedroom!? It's full duplex,
if that matters too. Oh, and if you could share your experiencies with
gnuitar and creox =).
Thanks in advance,
Lauro C.
=====
- amo ergo sum
_______________________________________________________
Yahoo! Acesso Grátis - navegue de graça com conexão de qualidade! Acesse: http://br.acesso.yahoo.com/
There was an article a few months back in Linux Journal that described
how to "lock" a thread onto a processor (and disallow any other threads
form running on that processor). If you were to lock the JACK process
into a single processor on an SMP box, wouldn't you effectively get
very low latency without any kernel patching or anything? You'd have
to use lock-free-fifo's to talk to the other processor (which is
running the UI, etc) of course. And you'd use a polling model to read/
write data to the soundcard.
Does ALSA have it's own thread in addition to the JACK thread, and
would it have to be on the same processor?
I'm not a Linux/Intel architecture guru, so forgive me if I've missed
some obvious points.
-Ben
Hi all
I was just trying to post an email to the MusE developer list, and the SF mail
server said that it wouldn't accept it.
So I try to re-subscribe, several times, and failing each time, stating that
my domain didn't have a postmaster address. I finally tried again, and it
worked. Has anybody had any problems like this, or should I be trying to find
out whether anything funny is going on at my webhost?
--
Luke Yelavich
http://www.audioslack.com
luke(a)audioslack.com
> Date: Wed, 11 Aug 2004 01:50:15 -0400
> From: John Check <j4strngs(a)bitless.net>
> Subject: Re: [linux-audio-user] I'm tired of being a
> moron
> To: A list for linux audio users
> <linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu>
> Message-ID:
> <200408110150.15952.j4strngs(a)bitless.net>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
>
>
>
> You are correct, Sir. Your best option with that
> card and MusE are the
> softsynths.
> Unfortunately, that chipset is really not good for
> duplex operation, or even
> overdubbing.
> The problem is (at least on any one I've had any
> truck with) the sample rate
> is off by 1 on the capture side. Playback is
> 44.1kHz. The net effect is your
> program length will be off by about 2 seconds for
> every hour.
>
>
OK, sorry to be doling out info pieces at a time.
This morning I tried starting muse from a term window
after starting timidity -iA
As soon as I try to import a midi file, the muse
display starts to lose all its buttons and the menus
don't respond and all the areas of the window turn
into useless blocks of nonresponsive vague colored
areas-- you know the look.
I checked the term window for messages and saw only:
open projectfile: No such file or directory
no JACK audio server found
NO Config File </root/.MusE>
ALSA: samplerate 44100 not available, using 44099
cca_open_socket: could not connect to host
'localhost', service '14541'
cca_init: could not connect to server 'localhost' -
disabling ladcca
After killing it, I decided to try at least
'touch /root/.MusE'
knowing that an empty config file really wasn't going
to do the trick, but I thought maybe if there was
somewhere for Muse to starting recording settings,
that seemed as good as anything.
At one point this morning I *did* succeed in getting
muse to load the midi file without crashing, even
though I still heard nothing. (yes, I've checked my
mixer settings--no channels muted, and everything at
least at non-zero).
This "success" came after messing around with what I
think is qjackctl, trying to hook up the ens1371 in
the left column with one of the timidity ports in the
right column.
When I pressed the play button in muse, I could see
all these bars for each track moving around, but no
sound. Hey, it least it didn't crash utterly that
time! I feel like I'm getting warmer somehow...
-Mark
=====
--
Seek professional help! Ask a librarian.
__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail - 50x more storage than other providers!
http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail
I've not been able to follow LKML too closely in the last few weeks, so
i'm out of loop with the recent developments. If some of you folks did
watch it, do you care to bring the rest of us up to speed WRT the latest
2.6 developments that are related to "audio" kernels? The issues i'm
interested in are:
1. "Classic" pre-emptability. Why Con Kolivas recommends against
enabling preempt in vanilla 2.6, and (if it was a valid recommendation)
whether that is still an issue
2. The Ingo Molnar voluntary preempt patches. Are they ready yet,
yes/no? With or without -mm?
3. Staircase scheduler, either as a standalone thing or incorporated in
the latest -mm patch. Better than vanilla for audio, yes/no?
4. Combinations of the above. Is the classic preemt compatible with the
rest? Anyone using the "vanilla preempt + Ingo Molnar patches + Andrew
Morton series + staircase" supercombo?
--
Florin Andrei
http://florin.myip.org/