Ken Restivo wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 06, 2009 at 12:17:08AM -1000, david wrote:
>> Ken Restivo wrote:
>>
>>>>>> Any opinions on the following devices?
>>>>> Sorry, I do not have any input on any of the particular devices you
>>>>> list.
>>>> No problem, there are way too many audio devices around to keep track of!
>>>>
>>> I've been happy with my M-Audio FastTrack Pro USB for almost 18 months now.
>>>
>>> -ken
>> Thanks for the testimony, Ken, but that's way beyond my needs!
>
> Really? It was $60 used on Craigslist.
Sorry, didn't mean to confuse. While the $60 would have barely fit the
budget, the features of the FastTrack Pro USB are more than I need. I
have a small hardware mixer with jacks for microphones and such.
> I mean, as for a cheap audio interface, I've used a no-brand Taiwanese $6 USB audio card for years too.
I looked at some of those. Like the Cyba one at newegg.com. I could
never tell if they were supported by Linux.
FWIW, I almost dropped the idea of a new sound device for the laptop in
favor of ordering a 1010LT for the server ...
--
David
gnome(a)hawaii.rr.com
authenticity, honesty, community
Hi LADSPA experts and tinkerers,
Julien Claassen observed that the LADSPA
SDK program 'analyseplugin' doesn't seem to return
output for some plugins.
For example, Fons Adriaensen's plugin G2reverb.
$ analyseplugin G2reverb
Failed to load plugin "G2reverb": G2reverb: cannot open
shared object file: No such file or directory
In my Debian system, the plugin is named g2reverb.so. I
discovered that if I rename it to be G2reverb.so and try
again:
$ analyseplugin G2reverb
Plugin Name: "Stereo reverb"
Plugin Label: "G2reverb"
Plugin Unique ID: 1950
Maker: "Fons Adriaensen <fons.adriaensen(a)alcatel.be>"
....
So it looks like analyseplugin needs to lowercase
the plugin label before searching for it.
I tried recompiling the LADSPA-SDK and see
the same behavior.
Couldn't that be fixed with just a bit-shift somewhere?
I wonder if someone could provide a patch.
It matters to me, because my project, Nama,
uses analyseplugin to get information about
available plugins. Processing text from a pipe
is much easier for Perl and myself than some
clever C-XS-fu to get the same information.
Even renaming all the files in /usr/lib/ladspa
would be easier.
Regards,
Joel
--
Joel Roth
Hiho,
I made another little app in the vein of WiiOSC.
This time for Motion Tracking using video, or rather computer vision.
The program uses the OpenCV libraries, and of course the liblo libraries.
And it is distributed with a SuperCollider class and help file, so you can
start and use the program from and with that program right away.
For more info, download and a short demo video see my website at:
http://www.nescivi.nl/?p=92
Happy new year!
sincerely,
Marije
despite having just extended my set by a firewire device I still can
strongly recommend the Lexicon Omega Studio USB, up to 4 Inputs for
recording, thereof 2 with really good mic preamps, instrument in, Midi
of course, digital in and out, really fine hardwaremixer... it's just to
buy for around 160 Euro...
works fine at my Laptop with 128fr/2p and kernel 2.6.26.6-rt11
best
Susanne
Does anyone know what happened to rezound? I use it as a handy wave
editor - I prefer it to audacity for simple single track editing. But it
seems to be getting harder to get a running version without compiling
your own (the ubuntu version hasn't worked for ages), and the last
(beta) release was in Jan 2007. It's a really nice editor (IMHO), so
it's sad to think it might have been abandoned.
http://rezound.sourceforge.net/
andy
Hi people,
a few years ago I saw a TV-magazin where they showed how "music is produced".
It was all about pop and "Schlager" music.
They produced a playback and recorded the solo-voice track with a profesionnel, hired singer, which left afterwards.
Then they took a nice looking womand from the street because they said "Good look is more important than good voice" and showed her the playback track including the already recorded voice.
All the "rising star" had to do was to sing most exactly like the professional. They recorded it, used some autotuner and then came the interesting part.
They took the dynamic curve from the pro and told the programm to use that dynamic information to compress/shape/whateverMagic the amateurs recording. So it sounded like the amateurs voice but with a controlled and great dynamic expression.
Any idea how to do that with the avaible linux apps?
Nils
--
Nils Gey <list(a)nilsgey.de>
Josh,
My DSSI plugins don't show up in Ingen either. In fact, there was no trace
of any DSSI components in my build process. I found this though:
http://dev.drobilla.net/changeset/838
It seems DSSI hasn't been in Ingen for over a year now. :(
Not sure about your LADSPA issue.
If I understand your MIDI problem correctly, you'll want to right click on
the canvas, then select Input -> Event. For me, this creates a red box
labelled "event_input_1" and I now also see in my qjackctl connections a
MIDI input for Ingen called "event_input_1". So you can now wire your red
box to other red inlets on the canvas, and do the proper hookups in jack as
well for your MIDI keyboard.
Ingen is still in early stages of development, still in svn and without a
stable release posted, so there will not be any documentation for it really.
I've only been messing with it for a couple of weeks now, but it definitely
seems easier to figure out than Pd. I don't think you can expect to do
anything really productive in Pd straight away, but there is a lot more
documentation (and a visibly bigger community) out there for Pd than for
Ingen. I think I found this little guide fairly useful:
http://en.flossmanuals.net/PureData/
I'm making slow progress in Pd myself. I frequently quit this stuff for a
while, then come back. Good luck!
Hello LAU,
I'm looking for a tool with which to slow down recordings so I can
more easily transcribe melodies. Up to now I've been importing the
audio into Ardour and using the time stretch tool to create a slower
copy of the tracks. It's not easy to try different speeds like this
though. Sometimes I set the playback speed wheel to 50% to hear it at
half speed down an octave, but that's not great either. I know
there are some shareware tools out there designed for this, such as
http://www.practice-perfect.com/transcribe.html. What do you like to use?
Thanks!
--Joseph Sheedy
[l-a-u CCed because we've been talking about this problem there
recently, and that's what prodded me to do the bisection to track it
down... fortunately the -rt8 to -rt9 interdiff was pretty small!]
Subject: [PATCH] [RT] tasklets: fix typo in tasklet_hi_action
Fix a typo in tasklet_hi_action -- using the wrong tasklet list when removing
actions.
This appears to be what was causing the ALSA sequencer device not to work in
2.6.26 with the RT patch: the sequencer was flaky in -rt1 to -rt8, and just
hung in -rt9 and later, after tasklets-fix-tasklet_hi_schedule.patch which
fixed the same typo when adding to the list. I guess that's because before -rt9
the actions were going onto the wrong list, whereas after -rt9 they were being
lost entirely once the first one had been performed. It seems happy now,
anyway.
Signed-off-by: Adam Sampson <ats(a)offog.org>
--- linux-2.6.26/kernel/softirq.c_orig 2009-01-04 14:41:06.000000000 +0000
+++ linux-2.6.26/kernel/softirq.c 2009-01-04 14:41:49.000000000 +0000
@@ -657,7 +657,7 @@
local_irq_disable();
list = __get_cpu_var(tasklet_hi_vec).head;
__get_cpu_var(tasklet_hi_vec).head = NULL;
- __get_cpu_var(tasklet_hi_vec).tail = &__get_cpu_var(tasklet_vec).head;
+ __get_cpu_var(tasklet_hi_vec).tail = &__get_cpu_var(tasklet_hi_vec).head;
local_irq_enable();
__tasklet_action(a, list);
--
Adam Sampson <ats(a)offog.org> <http://offog.org/>