hello
I was just about to upgrade from Ubuntu 10.04 to 10.10 when I _actually_
read the warning screen and saw that the upgrade would remove ardour.
Does anyone have any idea why this is? Can I just re-install it later?
I have also seen cryptic comments here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_Studio
that says that the real time kernel in not available in 10.10.
I have not been paying much attention lately so I guess that something
has changed in the world of real time recording......
Comments anyone?
John T.
PS
Nama configures Ecasound by writing a chain setup,
loading it, (re)writing the .jack.plumbing config file,
and allowing time for jack.plumbing to connect
the desired ports.
However if jack.plumbing happens to poll while
ecasound is not connected to jack, j.p dies with
errors.
Connect: 'system:capture_1' -> 'ecasound:brass_in_1'.
jack_connect() failed: 'system:capture_1' -> 'ecasound:brass_in_1'
Jackd reports:
Cannot connect ports owned by inactive clients: "ecasound"
is not active
I've found that rapidly connecting and disconnecting ecasound
is a reliable way to kill jack.plumbing.
I may be able to work around this by killing and restarting
jack.plumbing each time Nama reconfigures Ecasound, however
it would be nice if jack.plumbing could handle Ecasound's
routine behaviors more robustly.
Regards,
Joel
--
Joel Roth
Ive been trying to follow this link
http://wiki.linuxaudio.org/wiki/screencasttutorial
1. It says xsession wont work in gnome -- any alternatives?
2. It says get an ffmpeg with h.264 -- where/how to get?
thanks
Rustom
Has anyone managed to get good results running valgrind vs. jackd or
apps for it?
My experience with Valgrind at work is you run it and it magically
tells you the exact line of code where you have a serious bug, which
is a good thing. But it has really high overhead. So I've been
considering running it against say, Rosegarden, which I crashed
repeatedly, but I'll beg off if someone has already been there and
done that.
--
Darrin
Hey all,
I've been fiddling around with getting rosegarden/linuxsampler/ardour
working fairly seamlessly for about an hour or so, pretty happy with
it so far.
The one problem I'm having with this though is that while I can get
ardour to play when jack transport starts, if I go to a random point
in the sequencer, ardour won't follow that change and also play/record
from the time displayed in by jack transport.
Hydrogen seems to have no problem snapping to an random (i.e non
sequential) time.
Should I just read the fine manual?
Thanks,
Andrew.
Yeah, I know this model is not supported, but I would like to change that. I've never done any kernel programming, but it's never too late to try. I have this device connected to Linux only box, and I'm willing to work on supporting it if anyone is interested. This is 6 years old machine, so I can not virtuallize any OS on it (well, I can, but it's damn slow). Anyone here with enough knowledge to guide me through? Thanx!
--
FreeB(eer)S(ex)D(rugs) are the real daemons
[Apologies for cross-postings] [Please distribute]
Paper-submission, call-for-music and registration are now open
for the Linux Audio Conference 2011 - May 6-8 2011, Maynooth, Ireland
More information: http://lac.linuxaudio.org/2011/
As in previous years, we will have a full program of talks, workshops
and music.
The Linux Audio Conference 2011 will include several concerts. We are
looking for music that has been produced or composed entirely or mostly
using GNU/Linux or other Open Source music software for:
* The Electroacoustic Music Concerts
* The Linux Sound Night
* Sound installations
Hey guys!
Just discovered Processing, a great great framework. Happy to present my
first work made with it.
http://www.louigiverona.ru/?page=projects&s=software&t=cellular&a=cellular_…
*Galaxies* is not your typical Game of Life software. While in most
programms of that sort you can draw your own configurations and try them
out, this application is more for observation, thought and aesthetic
pleasure.
Basically, you get to lean back and watch a peculiar 2D universe evolve,
live its busy life and die, listening to a droning ambient soundtrack, a
distant signal from depths of space. Apart from watching, the program does
allow you to interfere a bit, plus there are several curious modes which go
beyond usual Game of Life simulations.
The program features a 30 minute soundtrack and is available for GNU/Linux,
MacOS and Windows. Source code is available as well.
--
Louigi Verona
http://www.louigiverona.ru/