Hi all,
I've enjoyed listening to all the bits of random music people post to
this list -- so here's something of mine:
http://offog.org/music/how-will-they-know-v1.ogg
All done with Ardour (and a bit of TAP Chorus). Comments welcome. :)
--
Adam Sampson <ats(a)offog.org> <http://offog.org/>
I have just downloaded and compiled LMMS with vst support, and would
like to try it with the MrRay73 plugin. When I double-click on the MrRay
dll, it takes a number of minutes to load. Is this normal? I am also
using the latest debian unstable release of wine.
Thanks,
Ryan
G'day all,
I am trying to connect to an external midi device (casio CTK-900
keyboard) through a cheap soundcard (Cmedia 3738 chip) with
midi interface. I have managed to get this working under Windows XP and
can at least get Midi files to play through the keyboard, so in principal
it could also work in Linux but I haven't quite managed to get this
working.
Sound in general works fine and I have now successfully managed to connect
to the software synth, Timidity, using Rosegarden and aplaymidi. I have
tried a number of things but can't get the connection to the harware
synthesiser to work.
Alsa config in modules.conf:
# ALSA portion
alias char-major-116 snd
# OSS/Free portion
alias char-major-14 soundcore
##
alias sound-slot-0 snd_cmipci
options snd-cmipci id="first" mpu_port=0x330
# OSS/Free portion - card #1
alias sound-service-0-0 snd-mixer-oss
alias sound-service-0-1 snd-seq-oss
alias sound-service-0-3 snd-pcm-oss
alias sound-service-0-12 snd-pcm-oss
cat /proc/asound cards produces the following:
0 [first ]: CMI8738-MC6 - C-Media PCI CMI8738-MC6
C-Media PCI CMI8738-MC6 (model 55) at 0xd000, irq 10
running lsmod produces a lot of output which I won't copy just yet but it
does include the line:
snd_mpu401_uart 6400 1 snd_cmipci
I am using qjackctl to run jack using the following command:
/usr/bin/jackd -R -dalsa -dhw:0 -r44100 -p512 -n2 -i2 -o2
linux kernel = 2.6.15-nitro2 (Gentoo)
aconnect -io produces the following:
client 0: 'System' [type=kernel]
0 'Timer '
1 'Announce '
client 16: 'MPU-401 MIDI 0-0' [type=kernel]
0 'MPU-401 MIDI 0-0'
client 17: 'OPL3 FM synth' [type=kernel]
0 'OPL3 FM Port '
client 128: 'TiMidity' [type=user]
0 'TiMidity port 0 '
1 'TiMidity port 1 '
2 'TiMidity port 2 '
3 'TiMidity port 3 '
Running
aplaymidi --port 16:0 mysong.MID
produces no output or error message but the following is printed using
dmesg:
cmd: 0xff failed at 0x330 (status = 0xff, data = 0xff)
cmd: 0x3f failed at 0x330 (status = 0xff, data = 0xff)
My guess is that the midi i/o port address is wrong. Now i don't
understand a great deal about PCI but my guess is that the midi i/o port
address on the sound card probably isn't 0x330 (please note I've also
tried 300, 310 and 320). Are other addresses possible? I've tried using
the Windows device manager to find out what address port I should be using
but i can only find the address of the sound card and not the mpu401.
Does anyone have any suggestions as to what I am doing wrong or where to
proceed from here (my thoughts are another sound card but I am trying to
avoid doing that just yet...)?
Cheers
Adrian
--
"There are only 10 kinds of people in the world: Those who
understand binary, and those who don't."
Adrian Blockley
32 Darwinia Loop
Canningvale WA, 6155
Ph: 08 9256 1953
Mobile: 0405 609 990
Hello all,
i'm want to use the asoundrc for my music production. I've read the docs under
http://alsa.opensrc.org/. While testing the funktionality, i came into the
first problem. when trying the examples. if i try
aplay test.wav
everything went fine. but after
aplay -D hw:0,0 test.wav
or
aplay -D hw:1,0 test.wav // this is the onboard soundcard
i get
Playing WAVE 'test.wav' : Signed 16 bit Little Endian, Rate 44100 Hz, Mono
aplay: set_params:901: Channels count non available
and no sound will be played
googling doesn't really enlightened me. any hints ?
sizu c~
BTW: is there a way to search the LAU archive. Haven't found that.
To Whom it May Concern,
Mr. Bessman was found in the early AM of Sunday, February 19, dead in
his basement, with a folded up and buttered frisbee lodged in his
throat. He etched his suicide note into his back with a steak knife
(don't question it), explaining that a 40 hour work week and a 16 credit
load at college had left effectively no time for hacking in the past
seven months. Feeling disgusted with himself, he decided to end things
the honorable way.
As a parting gift, he uploaded a work-in-progress track to
http://gazuga.net/stuph/caves.ogg. Little explanation is offered as to
the nature and origins of this track, but that the deceased was found
wearing a "SEGA does what Nintendon't" t-shirt may give us a clue into
the mystery of this tune. Considering that the deceased's bloodstream
was coursing with methandrostenalone, it is likely that this song came
about during a brief fit of rage --- but being a complete and hopeless
nerd, this was expressed with dorky bitpop, as opposed to wanton
violence and destruction.
Relatives believe the track was composed entirely by the deceased, with
percussion and synth provided by Specimen --- the project which, by
having gone so long sans update, drove a rather morbid soul to a
predictable end --- and with live guitar and bass combined together in
Ardour. The estimated amount of time invested in the track is around 2
hours. They further relate that the deceased intended to reanimate and
terrorize the locals as a zombie, which is why his remains were
unceremoniously cremated and dumped in a port-a-poopie.
His sole friend, a certain humanoid calling himself Mr. Falcon, provided
some interesting commentary --- once he had been properly restrained and
sedated, that is. "That fucker never stays dead," said the bereaved.
"This one time, at a LAN party, he got so pissed off cuz he was losing
that he ran outside screaming 'VALHALLA AWAITS,' and then curbed
himself. We're not sure how he pulled that off, but we were kinda glad
for it, considering that we didn't have to listen to constant
accusations of being 'fucking haxors' any more. But whaddya know, I saw
him a week later, arguing with a clerk at a grocery store because he
thought he was getting ripped off on rutabagas. He's a Jew, you know.
Or rather, if you didn't know, you should be able to guess."
The bereaved then began to speak incoherently about "the cleansing," and
of a giant, three eyed ape that would descend from the heavens and force
the vegetarians to eat fillet mignon. We're not really sure what that
was all about, but we take it that it won't belong before the "deceased"
resurfaces. It is for this reason that we advise against excessive
celebration, since the resultant letdown that will surely arise when Mr.
Bessman shows up again might cause a stroke in the poor soul who thought
he wouldn't have to hear any more crude penis jokes.
Technically speaking, Mr. Bessman is survived by no one, although we
thought it worth mentioning that he had a doll named "Zirp" that is
constructed of old scabs and reproductive fluids.
For CBS News, this is Dan Rathers, saying "Nobody can touch the
integrity of my journalistic standards."
yes, mandriva has it's realtime kernel (the kernel multimedia) but i
still have xrun when i play soft-synth with a big chord and fast arpeggios.
so i think that mandriva's kernel is not really patched with -rt. but
maybe it's just an error on configuring my computer or something wrong
with some hardware.
another doubt is that i don't manage to change irq handler with "chrt"
command because i don't have that command and i don't know how get it.
in the qjackctl window i don't how configure the priority because i
don't know what irq handler priority my soundcard have.
as you can see, i'm at the beginning with linux and linux and audio! :-)
i thought it was easier setting a working daw with mandriva...
bye
emanuele
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Oggetto:
> Re: [linux-audio-user] ingo molnar patch on mandriva's kernel
> Da:
> Lee Revell <rlrevell(a)joe-job.com>
> Data:
> Wed, 15 Feb 2006 13:24:30 -0500
> A:
> A list for linux audio users <linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu>
>
> A:
> A list for linux audio users <linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu>
>
>
>Why are you building your own kernel, there should be precompiled -rt
>kernel packages for every distro by now.
>
>Lee
>
>
On Mon, 2006-02-20 at 10:38 +1100, Conrad Parker wrote:
> seriously fucking good zombie rock dude.
>
> I like both mixes. I like them as separate mixes, make one that's purely
> the rock without the disco elves, make the other that's tripped out.
>
> kfish.
You're right. This could work well in either direction.
I'll see about splitting it off into a really face-crushing industrial
metal version, and a super slick and shiny funk fest of a version.
--
Pete Bessman
http://gazuga.net
"So this baby seal walks into a club."
Brian Dunn:
>So you guys helped me pick a distro, and i'm pretty
>happy with it. Lets here the verdicts, what window
>manager? Gnome 2.12 is what i've been using, but it
>isn't the most stable. Sometimes i can't logout and i
>have to switch to a vt and kill it. The absence of
>easily configurable menus has me sticking all my music
>apps in a "drawer," where those without icons apear as
>big feet that must be mouse-overed until i get
>tool-tipped to even know that program it is. I could
>work around/live with it but then i resized one day
>with <ctrl>+<alt>+- to read some fine print and all o'
>the sudden the horizontal refresh was busted like an
>old television. the whole screen was cycling to the
>left at a dizying pace and my muse cursor disapeared.
>Even after killing X and restarting this nonsence was
>still going on and i hate having to reboot my machine.
> So now i'm playing with e16... before i invest in
>realy figuring out how to use it, what do any of you
>using a jack studio setup with like MusE and Ardor and
>the like prefer?
I have used fvwm the last 10 years and has always been
very satisfied. For about a year, though, I used
gnome/sawfish, because I was able to configure it like
I want, but later gnome became less configurable, and
I went back to fvwm, and I don't see any reason to change.
Sometimes, though, I need the gnome-menues to find some certain
program. So I have configured fvwm to pop up the
gnome-menues when I press Alt+F1. I could also just
run the program "gnome-panel", which does the same thing.
I agree though, fvwm is ugly. But you get used to it. :-)
(And its completely configurable anyway, so it can be changed
to look like whatever.)