On 10/12/2007, Robert Persson <ireneshusband(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> Hydrogen is really looking very good, but it is lacking in the midi sync
> department, it slows down rather than stuttering when it is overloaded,
> which is not good when you need it to keep in sync with something else, and
> you can't yet gate your hi-hats. And of course it also lacks groove
> quantise.
>
>
Sorry, I was mistaken. You can gate your open hi-hats with your closed ones
using "mute groups". I don't think it's in the stable version yet, but it is
in 0.9.4-svn which I built a few days ago. Actually someone had told me
about this before but I couldn't find it until just now.
--
Robert Persson
ireneshusband(a)gmail.com
For those who don't know, for some time I've made available all the
voice patches I've created for ZynAddSubFX.
However, for the first time I've been asked what license they are
under, which presents a curious problem.
Would these be best regarded as 'software'? - in which case I'd go for
GPL2 or later, or are they more like a 'performance'? - where I would
then go for creative commons BY-SA
I'd be interested in peoples opinions.
--
Will J Godfrey
http://www.musically.me.uk
Looking for some suggestions here. I've had a Maudio 2496 card for a few
years. Works fine for audio, but if I use an the external midi ports it
cause random freezes to my system. Only solution at this point is to hit
the <RESET> button. Not much fun.
Right now I'm using Ubuntu with the 2.6.20-16-lowlatency kernel and alsa
1.0.14rc1. What is interesting is that I had the same problems when I
first installed the card and was running a kernel much older and Mandrake.
Checking some of the alsa mailing lists I found a discussion about this
dating back to 2004 ... so I'm assuming that whatever the problem was
... it's been fixed? Nope.
For the past few years I've been using a usb-midi thingie, and that does
work fine. But, I'm running out of USB ports, and I'd like to dedicate
the usb-midi thing to my laptop. So, I tired the 2496 again ... same
problem.
So, should I just forget about the 2496 and buy yet-another-card? Do
something creative with the usb port situation? Or does someone know a
simple solution for the 2496 problem.
Thanks.
--
Bob van der Poel ** Wynndel, British Columbia, CANADA **
EMAIL: bob(a)mellowood.ca
WWW: http://www.mellowood.ca
Hello list,
Is it possible to prioritize irq of a usb device? I have the behringer bcr2000
midi controller, plugged to a usb port, and i experience really heavy
latencies when cpu is on a high load (latency > 1s). During normal system
operation it's ok, latency is practically realtime.
thanks.
--
Jozef Henzl
http://popcorp.org
Rosegarden and Muse, probably using the same code, kick about numerous ladspa
plugins missing headers--are you sure this is a ladspa plugin?
Freecycle, on the other hand, simply polls and loads them all up with nary a
burp. (My local compiled version does segfault afterwards but that is another
issue.)
If they are good for the goose, why not the gander (honk!)?
Hello All,
I've got the hardware connections between Rosegarden 1.6.0 and my
Roland Sound Expansion module M-OC1 (orchestra) model working.
I would like to get the banks and patch names on the M-OC1 recognized
by Rosegarden.
When I try the Studio-> Manage Midi Devices ; I see the list of play
devices. I've seen the Rosegarden supplied .rgd files and how they
will add a synth with all of the patch names supplied; but how do I
create such a file for the M-OC1?
I've tried my best guess and typed in the first bank of 128 names,
found no way to save it, and lost the work.
How should I be doing this?
I also have a Roland Sound Expansion module M-GS64 with multiple
banks. I'd be happy to send these .rgd files to the Rosegarden
people, but I don't know how to encode them. Also, any tips on how to
specify MSB, LSB would be helpful. The first bank on the M-OC1 shows
CC0: 80; CC32:0. The second bank shows CC0: 81; CC32:0. How does
that get encoded into the MSB, LSB, that Rosegarden uses?
Thanks All,
Stephen.
--- gnome(a)hawaii.rr.com wrote:
Kjetil S. Matheussen wrote:
> >
> > david:
> >> David Griffith wrote:
> >>> On Sun, 4 Nov 2007, ANDERSON GREGORY
wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> I am looking to buy a MIDI keyboard controller but I
am
> >>>> having trouble coming up with a site that has
> >>>> compatibility
info on it. Could someone point me in the
> >>>> right direction?
> >>>
> >>> Any MIDI keyboard will work as long as you have a MIDI interface that
> >>> works. Trickiness comes into play with USB/MIDI keyboards. Those
are
> >>> essentially USB/MIDI interfaces tucked into a keyboard. As
>
>>> previously-discussed here, USB/MIDI devices may or may not work with
> >>> Linux. Roland/Edirol and Korg are two brands known to work.
> >>
> >> When ALSA isn't fighting over which sound card to load in which order
on
> >> my system, the E-MU Xmidi1x1 works just fine.
> >
> > In your
modules settings file (mine is /etc/modules.d/alsa), set:
>
> I don't have
an /etc/modules.d directory. I have an /etc/modprobe.d
> directory.
>
> > alias snd-card-0 snd-<card1>
> > alias snd-card-1 snd-<card2>
> > etc.
>
> I found a file called "sound" in the modprobe.d directory. It already
> had an alias setting snd-card-0 to the intel sound driver. So I added
an
> alias to it for the snd-usb-audio. Restarting only brought up error
> messages about usb device 2,2, and killed both the USB<>MIDI adapter and
> my external flash card reader. So I decided to go the other way -
>
renamed the sound file to something else and restarted again. Then
> everything
came up.
>
> So far, audio has been working since then, but won't really
know for awhile.
>
> Running GNU/Debian Linux ...
>
> --
> David
> gnome(a)hawaii.rr.com
> authenticity, honesty, community
> _______________________________________________
> Linux-audio-user mailing list
> Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
> http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
>
use
the vendor and product IDs from lsusb and lspci to give each alsa driver an
index number to make sure that each driver gets put in the same spot each
boot.
in my modprobe.d/alsa file I have:
options snd-usb-audio index=1,2,3
vid=0x08bb,0x0763,0x0c45 pid=0x2902,0x0199,0x1
7fd
Before I ask my question, I've been getting behind with email as always and
I haven't always thanked the people who have responded to my questions on
this list. So I would like to take this opportunity to thank you to those
people.
Anyway, my question:
Is it possible to get jack to present multiple inputs to audio applications
running under wine and wineasio? The reason is that I would like to route
native jack applications into a Windows DAW such as Reaper or Tracktion. For
instance it would be nice to have a couple of instances of zynaddsubfx
controlled by the DAW and routed back into its master mix in addition to the
two soundcard input channels.
Of course what would be really useful would be to have jack/wineasio inputs
and outputs wrapped in a windows VST plugin, a bit like the mac-nativeVST
jack in/output plugin that comes with jackosx. I believe there was some talk
of such a thing at some point. Anyone know if it is ever likely to come to
fruition?
Many thanks
Robert
--
Robert Persson
ireneshusband(a)gmail.com