Some updates on <http://www.kokkinizita.net/linuxaudio/downloads>
jconvolver-0.8.7
Bugfixes to fconvolver, now exits cleanly.
Thanks to Joern Nettingsmeier for reporting this bug.
zita-resampler-0.1.1
Library is not changed, new version of the audio file
resampling application.
For 16-bit output 'resample' now supports dithering:
rectangular, triangular or 'noise shaped' using the
Lipschitz filter.
Enjoy !
--
FA
O tu, che porte, correndo si ?
E guerra e morte !
On Thu, April 8, 2010 10:08, robert wrote:
> Hi James.
>
> Am 07.04.2010, 14:04 Uhr, schrieb James Morris <james(a)jwm-art.net>:
>
>> Are you purposely preventing users from using OGG as input despite
>> libsndfile having the ability to read them?
>
> No.
>
>> Or is this an unintended side effect of what I guess to be removal of
>> old
>> code from lame which used to read OGG?
>
> Yes.
>
>> Personally, I'd like to see OGG input via libsndfile re-instated - being
>> familiar with libsndfile if I see a program uses it I don't expect to
>> see
>> that program restricting it's input types to a subset of what libsndfile
>> can do - unless explicitly stated in the documentation.
>
> At the time we added Eric's libsndfile for reading audio data, it couldn't
> read OGG files. It seems nobody missed that feature for over a decade,
> but I'll re-enable it and you can expect it to work with LAME 3.99.
>
Hi Robert,
Thanks a lot :)
James.
>
> Ciao Robert
>
hi James,
I haven't found the problem yet, but I've narrowed down when it came in. As
far as I can tell the latest "safe" version where it was ok is 0.045. It's bad
in everything beyond that, so I'm in for more long sessions of scouring diffs.
Until that comes up with something, if you really need the Space Choirs maybe
0.045 (from last December) could serve your needs better. <http://www.graggrag.com/yoshimi/yoshimi-0.045.tar.bz2>
cheers, Cal
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Wow, this libRubberBand gives amazing quality. Nice player, but Anything
over ~80% volume gives distortion? It's a pity libSndFile doesn't support
MP3 either :(
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On Wed, April 7, 2010 01:26, Philipp wrote:
> Excerpts from Jörn Nettingsmeier's message of 2010-04-07 02:16:54 +0200:
>> On 04/07/2010 12:19 AM, James Morris wrote:
>> >
>> > $ lame -h --preset cd --ogginput azr3.ogg azr3.mp3
>> > sorry, vorbis support in LAME is deprecated.
>> >
>> > what's with that? are they just being awkward?
>>
>> well, lame ain't an mp3 encoder, and it sure as hell ain't an ogg vorbis
>> encoder, either. no harm in focusing on not doing what you don't do
>> best.
>>
>> what's wrong with oggenc?
>
> Uhm, lame IS an mp3 encoder, that's the only thing it is,
> but it's not a vorbis decoder.
>
> Deprecated usually means it will still work, but you should start
> looking for another way to decode vorbis files.
> I don't know why they chose to remove vorbis decoding capabilities but I
> wonder why it was there in the first place.
Sorry, computers and software are tormenting me recently! I remember it
worked before, but now it just prints that message and nothing more. It
just made the task of getting audio contained within oggs burnt onto a cd
as mp3s for an mp3 cd player, that little bit easier.
I guess if they include vorbis decoding, why should they not also include
flaac decoding, etc, etc.
On 04/07/2010 01:30 AM, Brent Busby wrote:
> On Tue, 6 Apr 2010, Jörn Nettingsmeier wrote:
>
>> use the analyser to find feedback and really bad room nodes, but don't
>> try to "flatten" that curve you see. that way lies stuttering,
>> drooling madness.
>
> This is probably a FAQ somewhere, but...
>
> What can I use to judge whether a monitoring system is emitting
> "correct" amounts of mids, low-mids, bass, and sub-bass?
you can stick your speaker on a pole in the garden (i.e. well away from
reflecting surfaces) and measure it with a sweep, or pink noise, if you
must. that will tell you the frequency response of your speaker.
in actual practice, that isn't worth much.
what's more interesting is
a) weird modes at your listening position, which you can and should
measure "in situ", and
b) the decay characteristics of your listening room - check out some
waterfall diagrams on the web to see what i mean. incidentally, here is
one:
http://stackingdwarves.net/public_stuff/linux_audio/tmt08/Ambisonic_Listeni…
- created with (gasp!) wavelab in a hurry - is there a free tool that
does them?
if a specific frequency is annoying, it can be for three reasons: it's
too loud to begin with, you ears are in a modal maximum (where a
standing wave between two walls has maximum particle velocity), or your
room has a very long reverb time in that frequency which sticks out from
the rest of the reverb.
best,
jörn
Dear List,
as i start qjackctl and it can not start the server because some other
application is using the soundcard it continues to flash Winows-style
bubbles with its error message over and over every N seconds. Very
annoying behavior. Is there any way to stop it? Make it forget about
bubbles and misunderstood user-friendliness?
thanks for any suggestions!
P
On Tue, April 6, 2010 20:32, Dan S wrote:
> 2010/4/6 James Morris <james(a)jwm-art.net>:
>> On Sun, April 4, 2010 00:27, James Morris wrote:
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> Just wondering why the 64bit Puredyne does not include Ardour?
>>>
>>> And how this might affect building it from source?
>>
>> Still wondering...
>
> It's a fair question. It wasn't me that made that decision (I don't
> use ardour), and I don't see an audit trail why they went for
> ardour-i686 - I'll ask the others.
Thanks. Hope to see it in future :)
>> And why punish us with grub2? I had a hellish time trying to configure
>> it
>> a couple of months ago and gave up and installed legacy grub.
>
> It's the (barely-documented) future I'm afraid...
hmmm, better get used to it then I guess. Was a bit frustrated this
morning...
> Dan
> --
> http://www.mcld.co.uk
btw, found your replay gain command line rather useful - but for
converting directories of oggs to mp3s (cd player won't play oggs).
I'm mixing away, and at times I want to LOOK at the spectrum of a sound-- my ears are not yet well-developed enough for me to say "oh, that lump is at about 420Hz, and there's another at 3172Hz...", and sitting here sweeping with a parametric EQ seems prone to inaccuracy.
I really like the spectrum analyzer built into JAMIN. At times I've been hooking up the output of a track to JAMIN, just to see what its spectrum looks like and where the peaks and/or resonances are.
Is there a LADSPA or LV2 spectrum analyzer, similar to the one that's in JAMIN? And/or, is there a standalone JACK spectrum analyzer-- less heavyweight than JAMIN-- that I could use as a client, and just patch it in and out of tracks to view them?
-ken