Carotinho:
>
> Hi!
>
> Alle 20:25, martedì 10 gennaio 2006, Erik de Castro Lopo ha scritto:
>> Soundtracker uses XI instruments:
>>
>> http://www.soundtracker.org/
>
> Yes I know it, but I'm not enthusiastic about using a dismissed software;
> besides, it used to run well, but now it gives me this error when I try to
> start it:
> *** glibc detected *** malloc(): memory corruption: 0x082dbdc8 ***
> Abortito
>
> who knows?
>
Do you have gcc32 on your system? In case, try compiling soundtracker with
that one. In case not, get an older version of gcc.
--
>
> The timemachine's level meter doesn't show db values (or - is it so
> for me only :-)). Is there stand-alone jack-enabled level-meter with
> peak-measurement capabilities?
>
Well, if you record to floating point wav file, you shouldn't really need
peak-peasurement... If its too loud (or too quite), you edit the file in a
sound-editor afterwards, without losing quality...
(both timemachine and jack_capture use float format by default)
Well, I guess it can be handy anyway to have that though. (It could
actually be a useful extension for qjackctl...)
--
I would like to buy (yes I did say buy) a reasonably complete Linux
based music development/recording system. I really don't have either
the time or skills to build this up myself, I barely have enough
free time for my real interest - music.
I've tried Rosegarden and like it very much so I guess this would be
the heart of the system. It seems to be very popular. Beyond that, well
does anyone know of a company or individual that puts these systems
together?
I think this has been mentioned before, but don't know if any real
results were obtained.
--
F
Contrary to what I said in a previous post I can't get the capture part
of this device to work (On the same setup in which my UA-25 works
perfectly).
Alsamixer shows just the playback and jack doesn't start with capture
enabled.
Some hint? Clemens? :-)
Thanks in advance.
c.
p.s. Sent lsusb -v output as an attachment. This time gzipped. Sorry.
A few months back I posted to this list regarding running buzz tracker,
which is an excellent piece of windows freeware, on linux. I put
together a quick piece to demonstrate what it does; this isn't
particularly complex musically, but I quite like it. Aside from the amen
loop, which comes in @ approx 1:00, every sound is synthesized by buzz
(the amen is provided by a machine which is dedicated to producing amen
loops, so even that is not from an externally loaded sample.)
The ogg and bmx (buzz tracker file) are both here:
http://flavor8.com/index.php/2006/01/09/music-made-using-buzz-tracker/
As explained previously, unfortunately there will never be a port of the
software to linux, as the developer lost the source code when his hard
drive crashed(!). There are a huge number of machines (see
buzzmachines.com) written to its API, so it would be highly advantageous
to Linux audio if somebody were to write a client that could use them -
hint, hint.
>From: Nigel Henry <cave.dnb(a)tiscali.fr>
>Subject: Re: [linux-audio-user] Debian 2.6.14 alsa problems
>To: linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu
>Cc: Tim Howard <tdhoward(a)gmail.com>
>Message-ID: <200601061920.13253.cave.dnb(a)tiscali.fr>
>Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>On Friday 06 January 2006 17:16, Tim Howard wrote:
>> > >>> Any other ideas?
>> > >>
>> > >> Just to verify: you loaded a valid soundfont into the wavetable
>> > >> synth, and you're sure you're sending the MIDI command sequence to the
>> > >> wavetable synth?
>> > >
>> > > I have loaded the same soundfont that I use under Windoze, and all the
>> > > instruments show up in Rosegarden... But still no sound.
>>
>> OK, I did a "cat /proc/asound/card0/wavetableD1" and discovered that
>> the soundfont wasn't actually loading! I hadn't installed the package
>> containing sfxload, so my call to it was failing, and I didn't realize
>> it... Bingo, now it works!
>>
>> > > It's
>> > > probably something ridiculously simple, since I'm new to this...
>> >
>> > S'ok. You're right that it usually is something simple, but it
>> > never seems that way until *after* the problem is solved, when
>> > it's easy to call it that!
>>
>> <g> Yep, it was ridiculously simple... Thanks for the help!
> Hi Tim. Could you verify something? I only use my Audigy2 soundcard, and have
> the onboard card disabled with the jumpers on the MOBO. Do you still have
> your onboard card enabled? If so, and you're now able to play midi files, the
> fact that Laura still has her onboard card enabled, has nothing to do with
> her inability to play midi files.
> Glad you got yours working. Nigel.
I checked my BIOS, and I currently have it set to disable audio. The
only other option is "auto", which I have no idea what it looks at to
automatically do... whatever it does.
I tried setting this option to auto, then booted into Linux.
Everything still worked fine, but it could be detecting my other sound
card and automatically disabled the onboard sound.
Anything else I should try?
Anyone know if or when Linuxsampler will be available for download
again? Seems their server crapped out a while back but doesn't seem to
be back up yet.
-- Brett
hey all. i'm considering picking up a cheap (new)
laptop and running seq24 and a sampler on it, and
slaving some outboard modules, for a live p.a.
solution (as in dance/electronic/techno live
production). it looks cool enough from the homepage,
but i've found very little reference to it elsewhere
on the net, and nothing that really addresses it's
strengths and weaknesses in a live setting based on
real-world experience. it looks like the guy that
wrote it uses it for this, but he doesn't talk about
it much on the site. alternatively, i might pick up
an akai mpc1000 for my live sequencer - i definitely
like gear, although i'm not bent on it. if i thought
that seq24 could more or less do what it does, that's
the route that i'd go down, methinks. i've got an rme
hammerfall multiface, so i'm not concerned about
getting sound out of it (although, recommendations for
a laptop that would work with the hammerfall cardbus
would also be most welcome).
thanks much!
- charles
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Hi James,
I like the song, particularly the background ambiance.
I just can't figure out how you could write such a happy riff in a sleep
deprived, nightmare ridden state.
Alan
----- Original Message -----
From: james(a)dis-dot-dat.net
Date: Tuesday, January 10, 2006 6:16 am
Subject: [linux-audio-user] New music
> Now that LAU seems to be workign again...
>
> Hello all,
>
> I have some new music and new tracker ramblings at
> http://blog.dis-dot-dat.net/2006/01/music-delays-and-perl-
> nightmares.html
> The track uses a sample of railway station ambiance I found at
> freesound, and some cycles taken from my own voice for the bass and
> main synth.
>
> Comments, feedback and criticism are, as always, gratefully
> received. Almost, anyway. You can't see if I sulk.
>
> James
> --
> "I'd crawl over an acre of 'Visual This++' and 'Integrated Development
> That' to get to gcc, Emacs, and gdb. Thank you."
> (By Vance Petree, Virginia Power)
>