> From: Kevin Cosgrove <kevinc(a)doink.com>
> So, I change the qjackctl setup to use jackd-realtime to start
> jack. It works beautifully.
I did not know that was possible. Don't you have to be root to start
Jack in realtime with anything else but jackstart with a 2.4 kernel?
I need to test this...
> The rest of your howto is pretty clever.
Thanks :-)
Timo
I've found Qamix, which looks like it will suit my purposes of being
customizable. And it's pretty too! alsamixer's just nice because it
always works and always has all of the sliders available, guaranteed.
It *would* be nicer if it could be accessed in a customizable mode,
too, but if I can get the graphical mixer working acceptably, that's a
much better solution for me. So I'm going to work on writing an XML
file for my card later. Is there any way to do the same thing with
kmix? It would be great if Qamix could have a configurable "tray"
icon like kmix does. Maybe it will be added in a later version...
Sorrr, wrong subject.
Hi,
You need to set capture to "Mic" and "Capture". In alsamixer both (Mic
and Capture) sliders should have "CAPTUR" flag. And you need to set
"AC97 Capture" volume (best to 100%). Set Capture to 0 first, because
this slider amlify inputs.
Peter Zubaj
____________________________________
Vsetko o SuperStar
http://superstar.atlas.sk
Hi,
You need to set capture to "Mic" and "Capture". In alsamixer both (Mic
and Capture) sliders should have "CAPTUR" flag. And you need to set
"AC97 Capture" volume (best to 100%). Set Capture to 0 first, because
this slider amlify inputs.
Peter Zubaj
____________________________________
Vsetko o SuperStar
http://superstar.atlas.sk
> That's not a bug, that's a feature! :-) Alsamixer lays out the controls
> just as the driver numbers them, and the driver in turn numbers the
> controls the way that they are found in the sound hardware itself. So
"That's a great feature! Now how do I turn it off?"
> pry open your new Echo Indigo, see who made the chip inside, and file a
> bug report with them to revise their silicon :-)
Hmm... I did that, and now linux isn't recognizing it... Should I
have used a screwdriver or a hammer?
:-) Kidding.
> What you are asking for isn't wrong, but it isn't a bug, it's a new
> feature request. Some other mixers might support control renaming and
> reordering, but alsamixer is too simple for that. Some of us think
> that's a good thing. Alsamixer shows everything that the driver reports,
> in control number order. That might not be the best user interface, but
> it is good for seeing exactly what possibilities exist.
I see. Yes, it is useful for it to return exactly what is on the
device for debugging purposes, etc. However, for regular users, it is
better if things are arranged sanely, like monitor left channel and
monitor right channel being... oh... next to each other?
Perhaps a feature request would be to have two modes for alsamixer.
Rawww!1!!/Insane mode, and Sane/Rational mode. Insane mode will be
the default, to make things more difficult and confuse new users.
Then you can use some arcane, difficult-to-remember command line
switch to choose rational mode. I should be a developer! :-)
I've noticed the other mixer programs display the sliders differently
for my internal sound card. I've tried all of them and haven't found
one I liked yet (because they don't show *all* the sliders, for
instance). I haven't tried them with the Indigo yet, though. Who
decides how the sliders are arranged for each program? Do they each
have a database of every possible card, with an arrangement file thing
for each?
Hi all,
I am new to the list and new to Linux audio.
I wrote a simple QT program that uses sound, and it requires the NAS
sound server.
I installed NAS from Mandrake rpm's rebooted the box, and the program
works great.
The problem is that most of my other software, for example Amarok,
stopped producing sound.
Prior to installing NAS, I used KDE and there sound server aRts. When I
start Amarok I get a message from aRts, that it can't open device for
playback.
I thus have two questions:
1. Is there a way to resolve such a situation, in a way that allows two
programs that use different sound servers to play sounds at the same time?
2. A more generic question: Why do we have to use sound servers in
Linux? shouldn't it be the job of the operating system to allow sound
multiplexing through a set of standard API's? The situation is
especially bad, if there is no comfortable solution to the problem in my
first question.
Thanks,
Hillel.
Those of you who enjoy working with bleeding-edge kernels, please try
Andrew's latest 2.6.11-rc3-mm2 patchset. I am hopeful that this may
be included in the base kernel, soon. It would help for some of you
to build this kernel, run it and report on any problems (or successes)
with the realtime LSM.
This version no longer supports the `allcaps' option (too much risk),
so you need to run `jackd' rather than `jackstart' with it, unless you
have a very recent version of JACK. (Even so, using `jackd' is
preferable.)
You'll need the 2.6.10 sources from <http://kernel.org/>, then the
2.6.11-rc3 patchset, followed by 2.6.11-rc3-mm2 (in that order).
Configure the realtime-lsm under `security'. It can either be
built-in or loaded as a module (y or m). When the module is active,
its parameters can now be changed dynamically via sysfs like this...
# echo 1 > /sys/module/realtime/parameters/any
# echo 29 > /sys/module/realtime/parameters/gid
# echo 1 > /sys/module/realtime/parameters/mlock
If you try it, please let me know how well it works.
--
joq
ROSEGARDEN-4 1.0 RELEASED!
==========================
LONDON, CANNES, ETC., FEBRUARY 14th 2005 -- The Rosegarden team
are delighted to announce the 1.0 release of Rosegarden 4, an audio
and MIDI sequencer and musical notation editor for Linux.
Rosegarden is one of the most comprehensive Linux music software
projects, and is the only Linux application to offer full composition
and recording capabilities to musicians who prefer to use classical
notation.
http://www.rosegardenmusic.com/http://www.rosegardenmusic.com/getting/http://www.rosegardenmusic.com/support/
Some of Rosegarden's features are:
o MIDI and audio playback and recording with ALSA and JACK
o Piano-roll, score, event list and track overview editors
o DSSI synth and audio effects plugin support, including
Windows VST effects and instrument support via dssi-vst
o LADSPA audio effects plugin support
o JACK transport support for synchronisation with other software
o Ability to build and run without JACK, for MIDI-only use
o Score interpretation of performance MIDI data
o Shareable device (.rgd) files to ease MIDI portability
o Triggered segments for pattern sequencing & performable ornaments
o Audio and MIDI mixers
o MIDI and Hydrogen file import
o MIDI, Csound, Lilypond and MusicXML file export
o Clear, consistent and polished user interface
o User interface translations for Russian, Spanish, German, French,
Welsh, Italian, Swedish, Estonian, Japanese, and Simplified Chinese,
as well as UK and US English
o Help documentation available substantially or entirely translated
into German, Swedish and Japanese as well as English.
Rosegarden is Free Software under the GNU General Public License.
Chris
Hi.
Many external music devices come in the well-known 19" format.
For instance, I've got a rather old Behringer 19" mixer (20 channel, 8xmono,
6xstereo), a Novation DrumStation (19"), and I am planning to
get myself a Delta 1010. Now, can anyone suggest
a supplier for 19" chassis? I've recently cut my hand
at the sharp edge of my Novation, and I finally decided
I have to put all this stuff into one neat thing.
Web research doesnt really reveal anything useful, and so
I figured I'd ask you guys, I am sure some of you
actually have 19" chassis. Any experience? Where do I get
such things? A way to tilt the stuff
by 45 degree would be very cool.
--
CYa,
Mario