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Hi Philipp
hollunder(a)gmx.at wrote:
> thanks for the plugins.
> I'm packaging them for Arch Linux.
> It seems like I missed version 0.2.0 somehow but I updated to 0.3.0 now.
Version 0.2.x was just a "debianized" release, there were no changes to any code and it was rapidly superseded by 0.3.0
> Since you asked about packaging: at least for me a more consistent use
> of hyphens and underscores as well as consistent naming and versioning
> would be helpful.
Yes sorry about that. The naming & versioning was changed to follow the debian convention and won't change again.
> If you'd like any changes, please tell me (download from launchpad
> instead of your page, different description, whatever..)
Looks good to me. Thanks for taking the time to package
regards,
Fraser
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Dear Carl,
I am forwarding your inquiry to our main linux audio and consortium lists in
hope someone would be able to assist there or at least provide some leads as
to whom you could contact.
Hope this helps!
Best wishes,
Ivica Ico Bukvic, D.M.A.
Composition, Music Technology
Director, DISIS Interactive Sound & Intermedia Studio
Assistant Co-Director, CCTAD
CHCI, CS, and Art (by courtesy)
Virginia Tech
Dept. of Music - 0240
Blacksburg, VA 24061
(540) 231-6139
ico(a)vt.edu
http://www.music.vt.edu/faculty/bukvic/
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Carl Adams [mailto:info@52midnight.com]
> Sent: Monday, February 23, 2009 8:32 PM
> To: ico(a)linuxaudio.org
> Subject:
>
> Dear Ivica
>
> I am promoting the development and manufacture of a new music keyboard
> capable of playing all traditional and some new musical scales.
> Descriptions of both can be found on my website at:
>
> http://52midnight.com
>
> The new design has been placed in the public domain, and I'm seeking
> expressions of interest in persuading manufacturers to design and
> market the new keyboards.
>
> I believe that such instruments could initiate something of a musical
> renaissance and a range of new musical styles. It would also be of great
> value in training choirs to sing the pure, untempered intervals of
> traditional music rather than the tempered intervals of standard
> keyboards. If you know of anyone who might be interested in this new
> development, I
> would be most grateful for your forwarding this message to them.
>
> With thanks for your time and interest.
> Carl Adams.
Hi all,
Regarding recording accoustic guitars (regular steel string and bass)
is there a trick of some sort to minimize the sound of fingers sometimes
swishing on the strings ? A bit of Finger Ease gets rid of some, but
there's some of that sound that still creeps from time to time. Proper
technique might not always be a solution. I'm more thinking along the
lines of some notch filter but have no idea of the frequency (nor which
filter in Ardour) to use, that is, if it's worth a try. I use a
M-Audio microphone, which might not be the best, but then I'd need some
convincing to believe that a top quality mic would actually do
something concerning this. Perhaps better focus on the sound source.
Any suggestions/ideas welcomed.
Cheers.
hi everyone!
Jörn Nettingsmeier wrote:
> lwn.net has a very interesting interview with thomas gleixner and ingo
> molnar about the future of the realtime preeemption tree.
>
> this is a free link to content that is normally subscribers only:
> http://lwn.net/SubscriberLink/319544/7cdf603c88f8dbd0/
> i hope it's ok to post such a link in a public place.
>
> the whole lwn issue will become freely available in a week or so. lwn is
> a great resource and interesting reading, and if you've got a few
> dollars to spare, consider subscribing to keep them going.
just fyi, 2.6.29-rc6-rt2 is out.
the release announcement is here: http://lwn.net/Articles/320348/
for those who haven't seen it, the rt wiki is a great resource:
http://rt.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/Main_Page
let's all jump on this and give it a good beating, to prevent a future
rt hiatus like the one we've just had...
greetings,
jörn
I am currently running Ubuntu Hardy Heron and I am quite dissatisfied with
its audio performance. I find it a complete mess of settings that sometimes
work and sometimes dont. Skype does not work at all, neither does Second
Life Voice. Other audio applications sometimes work and sometimes dont. I
have tried a lot of recommendations on many forums. Reading those forums I
do get the impression that Ubuntu is not a good choice for audio at all. So
here is my question:
Which Linux distro is regarded as a good and reliable choice for audio?
Playing, recording, gaming, voip, etc.
Regards
Mikk
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Hi Everyone,
I've released a new version of the Invada Studio plugins which are a bit cleaner and fix an issue with gains at maximum not working as
expected. The source now includes the necessary files to allow for deb packages to be built. See the README for details.
(I'm fairly new to packaging so let me know if there are any issues.)
I also wanted to let you know I'm now hosting the project on launchpad: https://launchpad.net/invada-studio
and I have Ubuntu packages in a repository for those using Ubuntu or derivatives: https://launchpad.net/~invada/+archive/ppa
If you want to use the packages and have a previous source based version installed, you'll need to remove the old first:
rm /usr/local/lib/ladspa/inv_*.so
rm /usr/local/share/ladspa/rdf/inv_plugins.rdf
ldconfig
latest source release will always be available here: http://www.invadarecords.com/Downloads.php?ID=00000263
regards,
Fraser
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A quick update on LAC2009
The paper review has ended, and 24 papers have
been accepted - this will require some squeezing
to fit into a schedule. There are three major
workshops planned as well, LASH, Netjack and
CLAM, and possibly others.
The music for the concerts has been selected.
There will be two, on thursday 16 and saturday 18,
at the orchestra rehearsal room of the auditorium
Paganini.
The only part that remains hanging in the air is
the Linux Sound Night (planned friday 17) and that
is why people who have proposed to play there have
not had a definitive response up to now.
The problem is finding the right space. In the
center of Parma you need something that's soundproof
or you will get the 'vigili' at your door within a
few minutes. The originally planned place (which was
near perfect) turned out to be too expensive. The two
next ones we tried are already booked. There are still
some places outside the center, but this will require
organising transport as well, or a very long walk to
your bed.
Anyway the plan *is to have a LSN*. Expect more news
in a week or so.
Meanwhile we've started making the detailed program.
Several people are involved in more than one activity
(papers, workshops, concerts, rehearsals) and taking
all this into account creates a rather complex puzzle.
For now I'll assume that all paper presenters will be
in Parma from thursday 16 april,11:00 to sunday 19
april,13:00. Sunday afternoon we'll have the workshop
reports, the traditional panel discussion and of
course the group picture.
If you present a paper and can't make it in time or
have to leave before the end of this period please
let me know ASAP.
For the early arrivals, on wednesday evening we'll
have the pre-conference pizza, and sunday evening
the very unofficial conference dinner.
The registration site should be up in a few days.
Looking forward to see you all in Parma,
--
FA
Laboratorio di Acustica ed Elettroacustica
Parma, Italia
O tu, che porte, correndo si ?
E guerra e morte !
Hi all,
I've gotten two soundfonts recently from Hammersound. I'm visiting
back the site now and there are seemingly no soundfonts at all. Anyone
know the story ?
Cheers.
Hi,
I just tried to install the Ingen soft synth (via svn) on my Ubuntu 8.10 machine.
I used the tutorial from
http://dev.drobilla.net/wiki/IngenInstallation
Unfortunately, I got some errors while configuring (and so could not install). But I do not really see what I would have to do to make them disappear.
Here's the concole output of configure: http://nopaste.debianforum.de/19330
And my config.log file: http://nopaste.debianforum.de/19331
Maybe someone could have a look at that and give a hint on how to proceed now.
Thanks in advance!
Hi all,
my aim is to play files (wav/flac) with 192kHz resolution (analog
output).
The HDSP 9632 works fine under windows with all sample rates, but I
have trouble to get the beast
fully running under linux (Suse11.1 - kernel 2.6.27).
I compiled latest alsa drivers (1.0.19) and all the hdsp tools
(hdsploader,
hdspconfig & hdspmixer) are working (I tried firmware 153 and 154,
both are working).
Up to 96kHz everything (various audio player/streamer xine, mplayer,
xmms, baudline...) works nicely.
If I set the sample clock to more than 128kHz no output is available,
"more
precisely" all tools could not connect to the audio device.
I get different error messages, e.g. invalid argument: SNDCTL_DSP
_Channels,
_SETFMT, _SPEED.
If I set the clock back to 96kHz everything works again.
Someone out there, who solved the problem?
Maybe I missed just a minor detail.
BTW: The files I used for testing are available here:
http://www.linnrecords.com/linn-downloads-testfiles.aspx
I used the 24bit/96kHz and 24bit/192kHz files (decode flac 2 wav).
Many Thanks!
Daniel