oops, meant to send this to the list
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Justin Smith <noisesmith(a)gmail.com>
Date: Sun, Dec 21, 2008 at 1:08 PM
Subject: Re: [LAU] circular ugen connections in supercollider
To: andy baxter <andy(a)earthsong.free-online.co.uk>
What you want is most likely a very short delay line from the second
unit with a reader of that line at the input of the first. I am fairly
certain that the delay has to be at least one audio chunk in length
(even if sc lets you specify a shorter delay, it cannot do a shorter
delay without infinite recursion issues).
On Sun, Dec 21, 2008 at 10:50 AM, andy baxter
<andy(a)earthsong.free-online.co.uk> wrote:
> Does anyone know how to make circular ugen connections in supercollider?
>
> I.e. I have two chains of UGens (simple string models), which each take
> two inputs, an impulse and (roughly) a frequency. I want a fraction of
> the output of the first to go into the impulse of the second, and the
> same the other way round, so they both affect each other. Then the idea
> is to apply an extra impulse to one 'string' and see if the other one
> resonates with it.
>
> I can do it with the two arranged in a chain, which is nearly what I
> want, but I really want a loop so I can choose to apply the impulse to
> either string. My code so far looks like this:
>
> (
> {
> var imp=EnvGen.ar(Env.triangle(0.01,1));
> var sprGen,s1,s2;
> sprGen={arg impulse,konst;
> var harmPower=1;
> var nh=20;
> var spr;
> spr=Array.fill(nh,{ arg ind; var hAmp;
> ind.postln;
> hAmp=1/((ind+1)**harmPower);
> hAmp.postln;
> hAmp*Spring.ar(impulse,konst*(ind+1),0.0001);
> });
> Mix.new(spr);
> };
> s1=sprGen.value(imp,50);
> s2=sprGen.value(s1/10,150);
>
> Mix.new([s1,s2]);
> }.play;
> );
>
>
> Thanks for any help with this - hope it's not too much of an esoteric
> question.
>
> andy
> _______________________________________________
> Linux-audio-user mailing list
> Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
> http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
>
I want to use my external sound module to record in Ardour, using a midi
sequencer or playing with my midi keyboard. Is it possible? How should I
do the jack connections?
\r
Does anyone know how to make circular ugen connections in supercollider?
I.e. I have two chains of UGens (simple string models), which each take
two inputs, an impulse and (roughly) a frequency. I want a fraction of
the output of the first to go into the impulse of the second, and the
same the other way round, so they both affect each other. Then the idea
is to apply an extra impulse to one 'string' and see if the other one
resonates with it.
I can do it with the two arranged in a chain, which is nearly what I
want, but I really want a loop so I can choose to apply the impulse to
either string. My code so far looks like this:
(
{
var imp=EnvGen.ar(Env.triangle(0.01,1));
var sprGen,s1,s2;
sprGen={arg impulse,konst;
var harmPower=1;
var nh=20;
var spr;
spr=Array.fill(nh,{ arg ind; var hAmp;
ind.postln;
hAmp=1/((ind+1)**harmPower);
hAmp.postln;
hAmp*Spring.ar(impulse,konst*(ind+1),0.0001);
});
Mix.new(spr);
};
s1=sprGen.value(imp,50);
s2=sprGen.value(s1/10,150);
Mix.new([s1,s2]);
}.play;
);
Thanks for any help with this - hope it's not too much of an esoteric
question.
andy
When you think everything is ok, but you get the handshake timeout "error
-5", please check once again if the box is connected to the card.
Cemal
izlem Gozukeles wrote:
>
> Brad Fuller <bradallenfuller@...> writes:
>
>
>> >
>> > On Wed, Nov 5, 2008 at 5:17 PM, Preston C. <gprestonc@...> wrote:
>>
>>> > > I am eventually going to get a new computer and was wondering if
>>> this
>>> > > was a good sound card? Is there a better sound card around the same
>>> > > price or less? Any help is much appreciated.
>>>
>> >
>> > I have the Echo 3G and it has worked well. I've only recorded/played
>> > back 4 channels simul - I haven't done anything fancy. But, it seems
>> > to work as advertised. I haven't tested their advertised specs.
>> >
>>
> We also have Echo 3G, but it didn't work. We have error:
> [ 1326.803139] firmware: requesting ea/echo3g_dsp.fw
> [ 1326.825403] firmware: requesting ea/3g_asic.fw
> [ 1327.995014] wait_handshake(): Timeout waiting for DSP
> [ 1328.017190] wait_handshake(): Timeout waiting for DSP
> [ 1328.033190] ACPI: PCI interrupt for device 0000:05:09.0 disabled
> [ 1328.033190] Echoaudio Echo3G: probe of 0000:05:09.0 failed with error
> -5
>
>
> What is your GNU/Linux distribution?
> Kernel version?
> Alsa version?
> Are there any tricks for install?
>
> Thanks
>
>
>
>
>
> begin:vcard
> fn;quoted-printable:ibrahim izlem G=C3=96Z=C3=9CKELE=C5=9E
> n;quoted-printable:G=C3=96Z=C3=9CKELE=C5=9E;ibrahim izlem
> version:2.1
> end:vcard
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Linux-audio-user mailing list
> Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
> http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
>
>
--
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Echo-Layla-3G...-tp20353474p21088214.html
Sent from the linux-audio-user mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Hi,
this mail is a short reminder that the LAC2009(1) Call for Papers is currently
active and awaiting your papers at (2).
The paper submission period ends on
Thursday, January 15, 2009, 24:00 UTC
so use the (hopefully) free time of the Christmas holidays to get your paper
into shape and upload it in time!
Hope to see you there,
Frank, on behalf of the LAC2009 organization team
(1) The LAC (Linux Audio Conference) is an annual event where developers,
users and composers from all around the world come together for 4 days
to present current developments, new compositions and other news to the
public, listen to concerts, and generally have a good time together.
The LAC2009 is taking place at the Casa della Musica in Parma, Italy,
from April 16th to 19th, 2009. The conference homepage is at
http://lac.linuxaudio.org/2009/.
(2) Paper submission information:
http://lac.linuxaudio.org/2009/call-for-papers/
Paper submission upload form:
http://lac.linuxaudio.org/2009/openconf/openconf.php
hey i used a mac mini ... with a 1,83 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo.
the good thing about this computer is the size and that the computer is
silent (i mean the fan).
is there pc on the market with a similar size and which is similar silent?
maybe already linux tested?
thanks
olaf
hi everyone!
I'm *very* out of my league here, but I'm curious...
I've been looking around at busybox, uClibc et al, and was wondering
if anyone has tried to build an "embedded" device that supports some
Linux audio software. For example, imagine taking a cheap/old pc,
equipping it with jack and a synthesizer of some sort (dssi?), and
taking it on a gig. It would need to be an "instant on/instant off"
device. I think this sort of project would be fun and would also be a
great use of old hardware, not to mention a real benefit for people
who gig regularly and need the random synth (and don't want to spend
the $ on hardware).
Of course, not being a programmer, there might be some major obvious
reason as to why it won't work that I'm not aware of. What do you all
think? Is this idea worth looking into?
--
Josh Lawrence
http://www.hardbop200.com
On Thu, Dec 18, 2008 at 10:38 AM, Patrick Shirkey
<pshirkey(a)boosthardware.com> wrote:
> On 6:18:06 pm 12/18/08 "Nathanael Anderson" <wirelessdreamer(a)gmail.com>
>
> At the moment I just want to get Android up and running so I can tweak it
> from there. A it can now also be installed on the iphone (at least in
> console mode) it has the potential to make a great future proofed platform.
I'm wondering why you want to use Android. It isn't the complete Linux
platform. What I mean is that while it includes the Linux kernel, it
doesn't include glibc (for instance). Why not just use the complete
gnu toolchain for arm? That would seem to be your better choice. So,
you must have some other goal?
--
Brad Fuller