Atte - now you have been on Bandcamp http://music.modlys.dk/ for a
while I wondered if you would comment on how well you think it has worked.
Have you had more downloads? Did you get donations? What, if anything,
has not gone so well?
regards, Garry.
Jonathan Woithe wrote:
[Clemens Ladisch wrote:]
>>>> BTW: a first version of the driver is available here:
>>>> git://git.alsa-project.org/alsa-kprivate.git fireworks
>>>> (this branch will be rebased)
>>>> At the moment, it has one fixed sample rate, no mixer controls, and
>>>> capture only
>> Now with playback, but still very experimental; Jack should work.
>
> Is there any way to take a look at this without doing a "git clone"
> operation? With the above URL git wants to pull around 600 MB down which
> will take *ages* in this corner of the world at the reported speed of 50
> KiB/s).
http://git.alsa-project.org/?p=alsa-kprivate.git;a=shortlog;h=fireworks
Also, if you already have a clone of Linus' tree, you can use git
clone's --reference option to (1) share objects between that reference
tree and the new tree, (2) only fetch those objects which are not
already present in the reference tree.
--
Stefan Richter
-=====-==-=- --=- --=-=
http://arcgraph.de/sr/
Question: Can you name any American White person (male or female), who grew up within 100 miles of the Mississippi River, and put out a record in that region (doing the recording in New York City for example, doesn't count), before the signing of the Civil Rights Act of 1964?
Please name the artist, the record title, and the date of release.
Thank you,
Stephen.
Teza: If there was more to this post I never saw it. Please resend to me.
On Mon, Feb 01, 2010 at 04:52:42PM +0100, teza wrote:
> Hi Stephen, whoa, what can I say, went straight to my heart, specially
> from a guy born by the Mississippi, when is coming to talk about blues,
> they know all about it. Yes Stephen I'm French living in Paris, a 100%
> pure frog, but also lived in Australia and great Britain, but I can say
> that since I'm born, I had always love the blues.
> Thanks again
> Teza
Ken: I'm starting a new post to more fully explain what my compliment to Teza was about.
Cape Girardeau (French word), Missouri (Native-American), was founded by French fur traders. So was St Louis, Missouri. There is a lot of French settlement throughout the Midwest, which can be verified by the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisiana_Purchase
It's not just the Cajuns who settled near The Big Muddy (Mississippi River) and left their mark on the local culture. :)
I don't consume alcohol in any of its varieties. But listening to the local wine connoisseurs, they make a big deal out of French Bordeaux vs California Bordeaux vs St James, Missouri, Bordeaux, etc. To an a wine ignorant person like me, it seems that you can take the same grape vines and transport them to a different location; but you don't get the same tasting wine from all the different locations. Why is that? And the connoisseurs will start explaining about soil conditions, sun light conditions, and many other factors that make up the regional differences.
I propose there is something like that going on with blues music. Chicago blues is different from St. Louis blues, is different from Memphis blues, is different from New Orleans blues. And this may seem strange to someone not from this region, given that all of these towns are on the banks of The Big Muddy.
I propose that just as in the case of wine, music is strongly influenced by the local climate conditions.
Which is why my compliment to Teza is so strong. I suspected Teza did not grow up near The Big Muddy. Teza has since confirmed that he is living in Paris, France. As a person living 1/3 of the globe away from my local region, I am very impressed that Teza was able to capture the spirit and ambiance of music that is so strongly impacted by the 90/90 local weather conditions (that means summer days which are 90+degrees Farenheit with 90+% relative humidty), mosquitoes, tornadoes, poverty, black gumbo clay, and picking/deseeding cotton by hand. (I'm now referring to the blues coming from St. Louis and the towns downstream to the Gulf of Mexico.)
Teza, I think you understood my compliment in the spirit it was given. You're welcome. But may I suggest that you don't refer to yourself as a frog, froggie, etc. If you are a Frenchman, then you are a Frenchman. Personally, I have never liked being referred to as a Yankee by foreign nationals. Of course that may have something to do with the fact that Missouri was one of the 4 border states that sent military regiments to both the South and to the North during the War Between the States, or the Civil War if you happen to come from a town north of the Mason-Dixon line. :) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mason-Dixon_Line
Best,
Stephen.
On Thu, Feb 4, 2010 at 5:12 PM, Adrian Knoth <adi(a)drcomp.erfurt.thur.de> wrote:
> On Mon, Feb 01, 2010 at 12:04:17AM +0100, Igor Brkic wrote:
>
> Hi!
>
> . . .
>
> So plenty of room for improvements. ;)
>
Thanks for comments and suggestions. I agree with you about things you
mentioned. Till now I mostly used it for fun and not in real
production so I didn't came upon these problems. But it is still in
very early stage of development so..
I started writing it as a standalone JACK client because I wanted to
write it as soon as possible without messing up with specifications. I
just took some code from Faust project that instantly gave me GUI and
JACK interface.
I have actually already started porting it to LV2 (if started can be
described as started reading LV2 documentation :)). It will take a
some time to release it because of some other things I have to do in
next few days. BTW it saves the settings on quitting (at least for the
last closed instance) :D
About gain and automatic connecting to ins/outs... Both are actually
leftovers from debugging. It was simpler for me to just run it and not
to mess up with wiring too. Gain is not in dB. It is actual
amplification.
Igor
I bought a computer online, and didn't realize that it had no
PCI slots. If I keep this computer, I lose my beloved
Echo Mia Midi. I need stereo analog and RCA S/PDIF IO,
and midi would be nice but not essential.
So, what Linux Friendly PCIE, USB, or Firewire (PCIE
first choice) interface is out there with those features
for say < $200?
Thanks,
Tobiah
Hi,
Has anyone tested TerminatorX 3.83pre?
Gerald
>Hi guys, I'm proud to announce Terminator 3.83pre for testing
(http://www.set-germany.org/TerminatorX/terminatorX-3.83pre.tar.gz).
>Changes: support for rubberband, filehandling exclusively through
sndfile, some bugs fixed and i hope none introduced :)
>Rubberband is used for timestretching the samples. Each turntable has
now an extra 'tempo' knob to stretch/shrink the sample without change of
pitch. >Furthermore a tempo sync option was introduced to sync clients
tempo to that of the master: Select a master -> Select one or more
clients -> Press >play (load some samples before ) and turn the master
tempo knob and note the automatic change of the tempo of the clients.
>Note that the tempo is actually just the stretch factor of the entire
sample since the samples aren't analized for their transients (that's
the next feature!).
>To simplify the code, i decided to rely totaly on sndfile
(http://www.mega-nerd.com/libsndfile/). That means only the formats
understood by sndfile are >supported.
>I tried to contact Alexander König, but he hasn't answered. Maybe we
should pull up a sourceforge project?
>Looking foreward to answers, ideas and complaints.
>Yours,
>Gerald
Hi
I'm building a piano from the MIS samples, and there seems to be quite a
lot of hiss, esp in the pp samples.
I remember years ago when I used the windows sample editor "sound
forge", that it had a pretty good noise removal feature. You could
provide a sample of only noise and have it analyze this for even better
removal.
But now it's today, and we're on linux, what good possibilities are
there for removing hiss from a lot of samples. Something command line
driven would be cool, there are 260 piano samples...
--
Atte
http://atte.dkhttp://modlys.dk
On Mon, 01 Feb 2010 13:31:33 -0500, Ivica Ico Bukvic <ico(a)vt.edu> wrote:
> Marc, this is a top priority matter. Could you please look into t before
> te end of the day?
>
> Many thanks!
>
> Ico
>
> Michael Ost <most(a)museresearch.com> wrote:
>
>>Hi Marc,
>>
>>Can you help me delete a post please? We are under threat of a lawsuit
>>because of it, so I'm eager to get this resolved. Help?
>>
>>Cheers,
>>
>>Michael Ost
>>
>>Ivica Ico Bukvic wrote:
>>> Michael,
>>>
>>> I am forwarding this to Marc who is in charge of mailing lists.
>>>
>>> Hope this helps!
>>>
>>> Marc, please see below.
>>>
>>> Best wishes,
>>>
>>> Ivica Ico Bukvic, D.M.A.
>>> Composition, Music Technology
>>> Director, DISIS Interactive Sound & Intermedia Studio
>>> Director, L2Ork Linux Laptop Orchestra
>>> Assistant Co-Director, CCTAD
>>> CHCI, CS, and Art (by courtesy)
>>> Virginia Tech
>>> Dept. of Music - 0240
>>> Blacksburg, VA 24061
>>> (540) 231-6139
>>> (540) 231-5034 (fax)
>>> ico(a)vt.edu
>>> http://www.music.vt.edu/faculty/bukvic/
>>>
>>>
>>>> -----Original Message-----
>>>> From: Michael Ost [mailto:most@museresearch.com]
>>>> Sent: Friday, January 29, 2010 1:20 PM
>>>> To: Ivica Ico Bukvic
>>>> Cc: Chris Halaby
>>>> Subject: Problem post
>>>>
>>>> Ivica,
>>>>
>>>> I made a post to linux-audio-user in January 2007 ([linux-audio-user]
>>>> iLok protection on Linux Wed Jan 10 15:22:48 EST 2007) that violates
an
>>>> NDA that my company has with the copy protection company, Pace AP.
>>>>
>>>> Would you be able to delete the post for me? I found instructions for
>>>> how to do it with the mailman mailing list program here:
>>>> http://wiki.list.org/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=4030681
>>>>
>>>> Thanks for your attention,
>>>>
>>>> Michael Ost
>>>
>>
Hello all,
Given the nature of this discussion, I am CCing the linux-audio-user
mailing list since this is about deleting legitimate content from the
archives because of a company that produces some of those shitty software
locks. I'm not gonna go easy on this.
First of all, let me remind you, and every linux-audio-user member out
there that the archives *ARE PUBLIC*, and thus what you post here will be
eventually readable by the *WHOLE WORLD*.
Read this again: the archives *ARE PUBLIC*, and thus what you post here
will be eventually readable by the *WHOLE WORLD*
Once more just to make sure: the archives *ARE PUBLIC*, and thus what you
post here will be eventually readable by the *WHOLE WORLD*
Deleting the post is not going to happen, I am only willing to censor the
one post that poses an issue provided the name of the company is mentioned
on a censor banner inside the post. The least we can do with such a case is
add a little public humiliation to this.
Also I would like to say that this is the one and only time that this
happens. Next time, the original poster will face the legal consequences. I
hope this is crystal clear to every one reading.
Just to make sure we are talking about the right post, is it this one ?
http://lists.linuxaudio.org/pipermail/linux-audio-user/2007-January/041742.…
I will not even read a reply that does not include the linux-audio-user
list in CC.
Cheers,
--
Marc-Olivier Barre
XMPP ID : marco(a)marcochapeau.org
www.MarcOChapeau.org