JackLab Audio Distribution
A remastered openSUSE for musicians, producers and media creators.
The JackLab Team is proud to present the first public alpha-release of the
JackLab Audio Distribution (JAD). The 1.2GB DVD iso can be downloaded from
http://www.jacklab.org.
--
.:www.jacklab.net:.
ProAudio for openSUSE Linux
Folks,
Time for another update on Freewheeling:
( FreeWheeling is an audio tool for live looping. It provides a highly
configurable, fluid user interface for instrumentalists to capture loops
in real-time. FreeWheeling runs under Linux (PC/Mac) and Mac OS X
(PPC/Intel). )
http://freewheeling.sourceforge.net/welcome.shtml
Freewheeling v0.5.5 is here. What's new? A host of stuff:
- MIDI sync transmit for syncing to Ableton Live / other sequencers
- Select, trigger, and fade multiple loops all at once
- New configuration with more MIDI controls
- Continuously variable feedback for overdubs- EchoPlex style
- Browse patches, scenes, and loops via MIDI program change knobs
- Save over existing scenes
- Toggle-able sync panel for reduced screen clutter
- Better stability
Enjoy!
And thank you to a last minute donor for his support. Much appreciated.
-JPM
It seems many Aldrin users had trouble with the LLVM dependency, so I
added a second option for Lunar to use GCC for building its plugins.
This should make life a bit easier. CCM files will only carry source
code.
We are going to find a different way of installing plugins dynamically.
You find an updated libzzub at the zzub project website.
http://www.leonard-ritter.com/libzzub_updated_to_0_2_1
--
Leonard Ritter
-- Freelance Art & Logic
-- http://www.leonard-ritter.com
On Sunday 14 January 2007 22:17, Michal Seta wrote:
> Sorry to reply to my own message.
> I just read the release to the 1.0.14rc1 alsa driver and see that such
> support was added so I am compiling now...
Thanks for the heads-up. I forgot about support for the Audigy2 ZS, which I
still own! Installing 1.0.14rc1 on your distro must involve breaking a lot of
deps - is there an easier way?
Hi all,
some time ago we made a call for radio music for the upcoming Linux
Audio Conference 2007. There is still some time left (until the 5th of
February) to send us your submissions.
On behalf of the LAC2007 organization team,
Simon Schampijer and Marije Baalmann
*** Call for Radio Music *** (www.lac.tu-berlin.de)
A new category in the Music call is the call for music that can be used
for radio airplay. In cooperation with the Campusradio
(http://www.campusradio-online.de) of the TU-Berlin, who will do a live
report on the conference, we invite composers, musicians and producers
of Music made or recorded and mastered with Open Source tools, to submit
their works. The selected music will be played locally during the
conference and streamed to the internet.
If you want to participate, send an email to:
lac2007-radio AT robin.kgw.tu-berlin.de
with a link to your audio files.
Alternately, send your music to the address:
LAC2007 - Call for Music Radio
Institute of Communications Research
Sekretariat EN 8
Einsteinufer 17
D-10587 Berlin
Germany
Make use of one of the following media formats:
Media: Audio-CD, DVD, DVD-R or CD-R
File formats: aiff or wav or ogg
Channels: mono or stereo
Samplerate: 44.1 or 48 kHz
Resolution: 16 or 24 bit
Include the following items with your submission (in English):
A filled-out and signed printout of the form available here (sent by
mail, or by fax to: +49 30 31421143):
http://www.kgw.tu-berlin.de/~lac2007/download/musicagreement.pdf
Deadline for submissions is the 05 Feb 2007.
The choice of which pieces are played is in the hands of the Campusradio
crew. A program listing will be on their website
http://www.campusradio-online.de shortly before the conference.
Greetings:
Just a quick note to praise the nVidia 7600GS video card I put in the
AMD64 box yesterday. I bought a fanless model manufactured by Gigabyte,
I have a Gigabyte mobo so I figured the fit should be perfect. I had no
trouble with installing or configuring the card. Actually there was no
configuration step at all: I use nVidia's driver, which recognized the
card immediately. Btw, this card replaced an nVidia 7300GS-based card,
for which the driver was already installed.
There were some cheaper versions of the 7600GS but I decided to go for
one at about $130 (US). Since it's fanless there's absolutely no noise,
and at last I have a quiet machine.
Best,
dp
I have a slight problem with glashctl...
If I start it with jackd *not* running, it behaves as expected: jackd (via
qjackctl) and lashd can be started and stopped at will, and stopping jackd also
stops lashd, but leaves the functioning glashctl in the system tray. But if I
start glashctl with jackd already running, and then stop jackd, glashctl dies
also (i.e. the icon disappears from system tray). I suppose this behaviour is
not intentional?
This happens on a Gentoo system, with glashctl-0.4.2, lash-0.5.2,
jack-audio-connection-kit-0.102.20, gcc-4.1.1 etc.
JR
--
| me@home ~$whoami ^ ^ | "Trust me, I know what I'm doing!" |
| Jouni 'Mad Max' Rinne ('x') | - Sledge Hammer |
| me@home ~$man woman C " " | -------[ph34r t3h p3Ngu1n]-------- |
| Segmentation fault (core dumped) | :: Last.fm user ID: l33tmmx :: |
Hi all!
Florian Schmidt was kind enought to point out that I can increase my
system performance by increasing the priority of both the Jack daemon
and the IRQ that my trusty'ol bebob device is hitched to.
I temporarily gave up on putting the device onto another IRQ and will
leaving that up to the kernel developers to sort out; what I am
interested in right now is how to increase the priority of IRQ 10 on my
system.
Florian suggested simply increasing the priority of the 'IRQ 10'
interrupt handling process; but on my system, there is no interrupt
handling process 'IRQ 10', or for any other IRQ, for that matter.
How can I increase the priority of 'IRQ 10' on my Debian based system?
Help much appreciated.
Carlo
PS: upping JackD priority alone took care of 60% of xruns; thanks Florian!