Hi all,
(I'm away from my machine now, so please let me know if I'm not giving
enough information and I will correct later...)
I have a UA-25EX that I am trying to use with Ubuntu Hoary. jack
loads just fine, but I cannot see any reference to the MIDI ports
under the "ALSA" tab.
I've found that the device itself only works with the Advanced
switched to "on"; I've also made sure that the module snd-seq is
loaded. Is there anything else I need to check, something I'm
overlooking, etc?
--
Josh Lawrence
http://www.hardbop200.com
I'm having a journey of discovery here with Ambdec, and i've made some
presets of sorts, that are at least....unique (Humour to the fore.)
A quick question.
For a medium orchestra template driven by Lsampler, with 60 outs (30 stereo
pairs), will i need multiple instances of Ambdec? (As a coarse experiment,
10)
Or am i approaching this from the wrong direction?
I've been poring over the manual, and some online reference material, and
get the impression, for a complete orchestral template, that i'll need more
than one app/preset/image, as part of building a complete orchestral
soundscape.
Alex.
--
Parchment Studios (It started as a joke...)
I'm using sidux pontos, and after a small battle finally could install
jkmeter using a deb from here:
http://archive.ematech.fr/dists/hardy/others/ before that, tried
using the files at:
http://www.kokkinizita.net/linuxaudio/downloads/index.html but no
luck.
ok, README file got this examples:
jkmeter -type k14 : K14 scale instead of K20
jkmeter -A : Ambisonic (4ch) mode
jkmeter -C : Add a stereo correlation meter
so I can run it, but the readme says: "Added options:"
are ther other options?
also: is there a way to calibrate (do I need to calibrate this meter?)
can i have vertical meter?
i really like this meter, and if I learn to use it, it will be way better.
Thanks for reading.
Leo
I'm working on some python scripts to mangle midi input data from a file,
and am hoping I can get some input from others that have thought about it as
well. These are some major issues and possible solutions I've seen.
1. When a chord is seen in the midi file: the correct voicing of the chord
must be found on the guitar neck, and where multiple, which to use must be
decided.
2. When picking notes: if based off a chord, that chord should be
identified, so the user knows how to position their hand for the playing to
feel natural.
3. When playing lead riff's, try to smoothly move between scale positions,
and not stay on just 1 string.
Sofware I'm workikng with
pyrtmidi: live midi input data
pythonmidi: file midi input data
pychorelib: identify chords based on notes played in midi files/streams
Sofware I've looked at that somewhat relates to this:
dguitar
kguitar
neither dguitar or kguitar support any intelligent handling for guitars to
actually make loading a midi file and playing from it useable.
Why python?
1. I want to be able to have the output data from this be useable by other
software.
2. I'm playing around with some idea's in blender, hence using python makes
sense.
Why not python?
1. I'm a bit new to python
2. I'd rather be coding in perl ;)
Any feedback, links to similar work, or ideas are greatly appriciated.
Nathanael
A quick and somewhat ruefully embarrasing question.
I'm going through my old executable scripts, rebuilding an auto startup for
a sequence of apps and associated templates for my new debian 32bit build.
But i'm stuck on a really simple one i haven't used in a script before.
Jconv.
I'd like to do the following:
blah@blah $ cd ir
blah@blah/ir $ jconv concert3.conf
as an automated script, so i need to cd to the relavent directory, then
provoke jconv into all it's formidable glory.
I'm going through my bash commands manual, but can't find out how to cd to a
directory and enact a command, all in one go.
I know this is simple stuff, so apologies in advance for the really dumb
question.
Alex.
--
Parchment Studios (It started as a joke...)
And here is the next installment in the saga of trying to get Ingo RT going on my Asus EEE.
I successfully built and ran the 2.6.26.8-rt12 with the alsa_seq patch. It ran.
The problem is that neither the Ethernet (atl1e) or wireless (rt2860sta) work. So I pretty much had to reboot back out of it immediately.
It appears that the atl1e driver I need to get my Ethernet working, is not supported AT ALL in 2.6.26. The Debian Lenny kernel 2.6.26 has some kind of backport of all kinds of stuff from 2.6.27, including the atl1e I need.
I could try to reverse-engineer whatever it is that the Debian maintaners have done to get atl1e backported (it seems they've had to fix some bugs in the backported driver too), or, I could just try with 2.6.27 or higher and thus have the hardware support I need to make my netbook usable.
Only problem is, it doesn't look like there is any such thing as a 2.6.27 Ingo RT patch yet. His stuff stops at 2.6.26.
So now what? Any idea as to when there might be a nice stable RT kernel cocktail of the 2.6.27 or higher variety? Or am I going to have to try to figure out what portions of the Debian Lenny patches I have to apply to my Ingo-patched 2.6.26.8 kernel, and then try to get them to apply cleanly?
-ken
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 10:03:59AM +0530, Viral Mehta wrote:
> Hello all,
Hi!
> I would like to know feedback here if possible. Or is it a wrong place
> to submit patches which I "think" fixes some issue in oss simulation layer?
It's the wrong one. You want to read the MAINTAINERS file in the kernel
source directory.
HTH
--
mail: adi(a)thur.de http://adi.thur.de PGP/GPG: key via keyserver
Eine Party ist genau dann gut, wenn auch die anwesenden Männer tanzen.
Does anyone have any info on enlarging audio buffers?
Especially for Audiophile 2496 (snd-ice1712 driver).
I need to do this to get realtime audio recording with Cinelerra.
TIA
Norv
My blog - http://www.longforest.com
Stay connected to the people that matter most with a smarter inbox. Take a look http://au.docs.yahoo.com/mail/smarterinbox
Hi all,
When using the M-Audio Pulsar mic I notice a rumble sound until I
touch the mic, in which case the rumble goes away. That sounds like a
'ground' problem of some sort. The mic is connected straight into a
M-Audio 1010 PCI card using one of the XLRs jacks. The 1010 card also
has M-Audio active speakers connected to it.
The computer plugs into an electrical extension to which monitors and
other devices are plugged. That extension goes to the wall plug and is
of the three prong type (North America). Now, it could be that the
house electrical outlet wiring is not right. Would that be the
problem ? Is there any other way to solve this ?
Gating the signal would hide the rumble when there's silence but
that's not a solution.
Thanks for any suggestions/hints/ideas.
Cheers.
This is a bit offtopic,
But maybe one of you has an idea how this could be done:
I'm searching for a way to build a (part) of an instrument which consists of four pipes with reeds in them (like a clarient or oboe, only with just one tone) That means: if you blow in just one of them you will hear a sound. So basically its not one but four instruments bound togehter.
Each of the pipes is only 7mm bore/diameter so the four of them will fit togehter in one hand. The material is copper or pvc, still experimenting.
The air will be filled in with some kind of mechanic and for all four toghether.
The question now is: How can I only let one of the pipes sound? Its not needed that more than one sounds at once. But it IS needed to switch quickly (up to one second) between them and it should be possible with just one hand. After switching the state should be consistent, which means you can use your hand for other things then.
Any Ideas? The nicest way would be to do it with some existing parts which can be bought, maybe for tubes or ducts.
greetings,
Nils