hello list,
I would like to trigger samples with a qwerty keyboard. I am aware
that freewheelin will allow loops to be turned off/on with a qwerty
keyboard, but I am looking for more one-shot sample triggering. It
would be nice to be able to assign multiple samples (whether loops,
one-shot, etc.) to different keys and be able to trigger them by
pressing the key. Is this possible? If so, what applications can be
used to do it?
--
Josh Lawrence
http://www.hardbop200.com
Hey list,
Just wondering if anyone knows of some good free sound fonts of band
limited oscillators (e.g. square, saw, triangle)? Failing that, how does
one go about packaging one's own sound fonts?
Best,
Chris.
-------------------
http://mccormick.cx
Saw a similarly titled thread, and wondered if anyone knows of an
application that works in the opposite direction (generating
keypresses from midi data). I started writing one myself but
only got as far as generating a single keypress.. and it was all
hardcoded in Java (which I really don't like)..
Any python extensions that might help??
James
Can anyone suggest where I can get a good soundfont for short and
long brush strokes of the type that were very popular in dance halls for
slow waltzes?
--
Will J G
I want to author flash files by combining a couple of pages from a pdf
and a sound file. Is there an open source tool that I can use which is
command line driven?
It may be that the tool requires image files first, so I'd have to
convert the pdf to a jpg or other format. Easy enough. And I can
convert any sound format to most any other sound format that the tool
might require.
Russ
> Bearcat M. Sandor wrote:
> > >> Soundman OKM In-Ear Binaural Microphones?
> > >> My preferred small and portable solution...
> > >
> > > Those look really interesting. Wouldn't they capture the sound
> > of the
> > > person moving their head and walking around?
>
> > I have to admit though it would be a great test of system resolution
> > > during playback.
>
> On 4/11/07, *Dragan Noveski* wrote:
> > I certainly wouldn't mind going for a binaural effect... hmmm... where
> > to find a head?
>
Mike Taht wrote:
me lucky to be living in berlin, borrowed a head at the neumann company
> once! i think it coast several 1000's of €'s.
>
Am Mittwoch, den 11.04.2007, 17:13 +0200 schrieb Dragan Noveski:
> but there is also a cheaper solution, those two mics which looks like
> in-ear-headphones. makes the same in-head-stereophonic, only the mics
> are not neumann, but el-cheapo.
>
Hello all,
I did a lot of really stunning (classical) concert recordings with
in-ear binaural mics. I.e. you really don't need a dummy head, if you
are able to keep your own heard unmoved. It just requires a bit of
discipline. Small movements don't hurt, they rather drastically
improve the binaural imaging. The effect of different people
having different head shapes (HRTFs) is noticeable, but for the
purpose of just listening to music (and not doing angle measurements)
this doesn't matter much. The effect when listening with good playback
equipement and (open) headphones is really thrilling, quite immersive.
I don't know any recording technique providing better this "live"
or "we are there" feeling combined with the possibility to use
very high quality equipement at a moderate price tag (good
loudspeakers are a great deal more expensive).
The OKMs are nice, but even the "classical" variant is rather
middle class quality level. For really good results you can use
the DPA 4060 mini electret capsules. IIRC, DPA themself provide
some "binaural set" equiped with this mics.
I bought mine from "Core Sound" http://www.core-sound.com/bk/1.php
Cheers,
Hermann Vosseler
Hi everyone,
Today I've woke up and promptly decided to let a new official Qsynth be
released as is from CVS HEAD. No big deal as there aren't any big news
anyway :)
So be it. And there it is: Qsynth 0.2.6 is out.
As you can read from the change log, most are only nitpicking ones:
- Main panel window now keeps its previous iconic state on system tray,
on application restart (thanks to Chris Cannam for hinting this one).
- Minor optimization in peak level meters update rate. Alternate but
faster inline lroundf() function implementation is now used.
- Most top-level widgets were missing the normal-widget flag, which were
causing some sticky size behavior on some window managers.
- Messages and channels window captions can now be set smaller as
tool-widgets, in effect when child windows are kept always on top.
- While on the engine setup dialog, the ALSA sequencer client identifier
is now also disabled depending on the MIDI input option setting.
- Experimental soundfont loader which prevents RAM image duplication if
more than one engine loads the same soundfont file. Server-mode is now
supported on multi-engine configurations by auto-incrementing the shell
socket listening port (both patches handed by Dave Searls, thanks).
- Engine name gets through the respective tab title when created. Fixed
engine delete button enabling on the main window.
- Changed deprecated copyright attribute to license, on qsynth.spec (RPM).
- Added configure support for x86_64 libraries (Pedro Lopez-Cabanillas).
- GPL address update.
Of course, available in the usual sites:
http://qsynth.sourceforge.nethttp://sourceforge.net/projects/qsynth
Enjoy.
--
rncbc aka Rui Nuno Capela
rncbc(a)rncbc.org
Apropos the discussion that happened at the end of LAC about having some
sort of Linux Audio event in the US, perhaps a presence of
linuxaudio.org or some other group could be arranged for this or future
LinuxWorlds?
I didn't get a chance to talk to the Trinity guy who triggered the
discussion ... does anyone know if he reads this list (and what his
name is)?
-Eric Rz.
----- Forwarded message from "David A. Cafaro" <dac(a)cafaro.net> -----
Date: Wed, 11 Apr 2007 09:54:13 -0400
From: "David A. Cafaro" <dac(a)cafaro.net>
Subject: Re: [Novalug] LinuxWorld info [Fwd: .org Pavilion Call for Papers
Now Open]
To: NOVALUG <novalug(a)calypso.tux.org>
X-Mailer: Evolution 2.8.3 (2.8.3-2.fc6)
Just realized the links didn't go with it. Here is the .org online form:
http://www.linuxworldexpo.com/live/12/speakers//speakerlogin/CC136379
On Wed, 2007-04-11 at 09:49 -0400, David A. Cafaro wrote:
> I thought some of you might be involved with projects that would be
> interested in getting a free booth at LinuxWorld SF.
>
> -------- Forwarded Message --------
> From: LinuxWorld <linuxworldexpo(a)idg.com>
> Reply-To: linuxworldexpo(a)idg.com
> To: David Cafaro
> Subject: .org Pavilion Call for Papers Now Open
> Date: Tue, 10 Apr 2007 07:41:11 -0700
>
> LinuxWorld Conference & Expo
> August 6 - 9, 2007
> Moscone Center
> San Francisco, CA
>
> Dear David,
>
> Interested in LinuxWorld???s .org Pavilion? Fill out the Application
> Form!
>
> LinuxWorld Conference & Expo is looking for exhibitors for the .org
> Pavilion, our free-of-charge exhibit area for free software and open
> source projects. We're looking for projects that produce great software
> and can host an informative, helpful booth for our attendees.
>
> This year, we will be hosting an ???un-conference??? theater area adjacent
> to the pavilion. If you would like a larger venue for works in progress,
> Q & A sessions, demonstrations, and media, it's there for you.
>
> Projects use LinuxWorld Conference & Expo for many reasons: to answer
> questions from possible new users, to distribute copies of software, to
> solicit donations, and to sell project merchandise.
>
> If you have participated in the .org Pavilion at previous shows, you
> still need to re-apply for it this time.
>
> To submit for the .org Pavilion, please click here.
>
> Don't forget! Birds-of-a-Feather sessions are still available. Click
> here to submit.
>
>
>
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----- End forwarded message -----
Announcing a new release of the hexter DSSI plugin.
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?
group_id=104230&package_id=134428
hexter is a software synthesizer that models the sound generation of
a Yamaha DX7 synthesizer. It can easily load most DX7 patch bank
files, accept patch editing commands via MIDI sys-ex messages, and
recreate the sound of the DX7 with greater accuracy than any other
open-source emulation (that the author is aware of...) hexter
operates as a plugin for the Disposable Soft Synth Interface (DSSI).
No exciting new features come in version 0.6.1, just these:
* Backed out a change in version 0.6.0, where the plugin was
installed under a different name than the 0.5.x versions --
something which created headaches for distribution packagers.
* Added a backward-compatibility feature so that version 0.6.1
can be used with existing projects made using 0.5.x versions,
without changing how they sound.
More information about hexter and DSSI can be found at:
http://dssi.sourceforge.net/hexter.html
hexter is written by Sean Bolton, and copyright (c)2007 under
the GNU General Public License, version 2 or later.