I was just now looking for some links with respect to low latency
configuration to put on the freebob site. I knew that there are some
sites *.linuxaudio.org, but I had to use my memory & a gamble to find
them (lau.linuxaudio.org, lad.linuxaudio.org).
Wouldn't it be good if the main linuxaudio.org site had a link to all
the sub-sites available?
Greets,
Pieter
Hey all,
Recently there was a lot of rumblings on the news portals about Ubuntu
Studio. It's a project that until recently had been active pretty much as
just an audio-on-ubuntu wiki but the news suggested it was growing into
something quite a bit more.
Deciding to take a look for myself I ended up in the project's IRC channel
and borrowed some of the valuable time of Cory Kontros, the project's
manager, for a quick interview.
Take a look if you like:
http://oktyabr.wordpress.com/2007/01/27/ubuntu-studio-an-interview-with-pro…
Best,
Jon Hoskins
Ok, hopefully this will not set off a flame war :)
Basically my experience with ubuntu has been that when it works right
and you stay in the lines, it's great. Fixing problems or doing
something unorthodox occasionally involves a touch of smoke and mirrors.
Just for fun I thought I would give regular Debian a try. I just
installed Debian on another machine. It's in the process of upgrading
to "testing". I thought the documentation for Debian was very
straight-forward, but perhaps scary to the text-file phobic, but that's
where I always ended up in Ubuntu.
Questions:
- is that an accurate debian / ubuntu difference, what else is there?
Basically the only sense i've gotten is that ubuntu is friendly, debian
is balanced(?) and gentoo is for freaks. I kid.
- is testing a good choice? From the description I am expecting
current, but not bleeding edge packages and a machine that is unlikely
to blow up.
- will it be "easier" to do a machine based on compile-installs etc and
not just relying on apt-get with debian than ubuntu. So therefore might
it be easier to transition to a realtime machine. For my purposes
edgy's 18ish kernel hasn't failed me yet, but hey.
wow that turned out to be long but it's some stuff I'd been curious
about.
Hi,
I was just reviewing some projects (again) and noticed that during the
loading of the projects, the stating of rosegarden set the volumes of some
(but not all) of the linuxsampler channels to 48. I've done nothing that I'm
aware of to make it do this, all channels should be at full volume. When I
change the volume control for the midi channel in rosegarden, the volume of
the channel changes in qsampler but not to its full extent. I'm using planet
CCRMA on FC6 (32 bit)- a recent version of linuxsampler and qsampler that
Nando did to fix the 'immediate crash' bug.
On an aside - the most immediately usfull tools for general musicians are
the software synths - qsynth and qsampler - and I've had loads of trouble
with them. With ZynAddSubFX having problems with real time (and soft synths
are only any use with real time), users of linux audio are left with very
few options. What can we do ?
Cheers,
Bruce.
Is there a way, in Ardour (I've just compiled 2beta10), to listen
(monitor the input of) a track while playing back the other tracks with
software monitoring (and thus having the input sound processed in
realtime through some ladspa effects)?
I can hear the input while recording (obviously), but sometimes I want
to play over the tracks I've already recorded without recording a new
track. This is how other DAWs I've used behave.
Any hint?
Thanks,
c.
--
http://www.cesaremarilungo.com
hey crew.
just a quick question, i have had a lot of pain figuring out this midi
timing issue but got it thanks to this page
http://tapas.affenbande.org/wordpress/?page_id=40
when i
cat /proc/sys/dev/rtc/max-user-freq
it returns
64
which is always useless for midi audio work. so as suggested i simply
echo 8192 > /proc/sys/dev/rtc/max-user-freq
which brings it back up 8192.
so, how do i make this a permanent thing so i don't have to type it in
at every startup.
also,
is this the best/standard way to fix my midi timing issue, it works
but is there any diadvantage to it. i only wonder this because it
defualts to 64.
thanks
laters
ps using up to date gentoo system with the pro-audio overlay
I either found the culprit of the xruns, or I found the *main* one. But
I have a question...
I noticed that the xruns were every 20 seconds. So I went to KDE Control
Center -> Power Control -> Laptop Battery... and changed "Check status
every: 20sec" to "Check status every: 1sec". I started Qjackctl... and
as suspected... there was one xrun per second. I couldn't shut off
"Battery Polling" in KDE Control Center, so I set it to a ridiculously
high number and the "regular" xruns stopped.
I wanted to completely shut off "Battery Polling", and I was under the
impression that this was controlled by "apm". So I set it back to "1
second polling" and went to System -> Services and disabled "apmd". That
didn't effect the nibbling at the hard drive every second, but it
stopped creating an xrun every second. Although there still were
"regular" xruns.
Does anyone have any idea how to disable "Battery Polling"?
Thanks,
Rocco
Hello all,
I need the ability to generate very small pieces of musical notation
for instructional purposes. For example, I need to show the student a
particular chord or voicing; I would like for this program to be
gui-controlled so I can open up a 1 bar grand staff, stack whole
notes, and export that to some image format to be included in text or
on the web.
I've worked with Lilypond, and while it is amazing and very powerful,
it is too powerful and complex for my needs. At one time there was a
simple gui front-end to Lilypond, but I think it is no longer
maintained. Does anyone have any suggestions?
Thank you,
--
Josh Lawrence
http://www.hardbop200.com