Hi,
Does anyone know of an overview of how audio in Ubuntu Studio12.04 works?
I've made some mods to other debian builds. Before I spin my wheels a lot
jaunted to see the lay of the land.
One particular question is how the names of sinks/sources get conjured in
jack when I plug in a firewire device. And how the patching gets defined;
on this PC the firewire Ports get assigned to all the I/O on the PC.
Frontleft, frontright, rearleft, etc.
Hi!
I'm new in this mailing list.
I had your same idea in past days and I wrote a script in python to automatically create sfz files from London Philarmonia sample.
Everything is explained here: http://linuxmusicians.com/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=9875
I don't think that it is illegal, because I tell you to download zip packages provided by their own website and I give you a text file not compiled to make a personal use of the zip packages. Everything happens on your computer, so that you are doing it by yourself.
Sorry for my english, I'm italian.
Hoping this is useful,Federico
I am sorry for creating confusion with the objects of the mails ... I continue
here the yesterday debate about the sfz from London Philharmonia samples.
>Btw.
>These samples are already in the Sonatina Symphonic Orchestra.
>
>see here, under "sources" http://sso.mattiaswestlund.net/
>
I don't understand why Sonatina uses one samples every three note, while
London Philharmonia provides one sample per note.
>If there is a script with the best algorithms you might be able to use
>and adjust it to different sample libraries. Not a solution for a
>opensource sample library primarily, but a solution to use good quality
>sample libraries on Linux.
Something like that implies a hard code for file names or a strict directories
organization to obtain every information needed (for ex: instrument name, note,
velocity etc).
Every project has different needs.. otherwise, we can think to a tool to make
easier creating sfz files, but user will have to insert sample by sample, so it
won't be automated.
Just an update: I built a completely new system last week. The system I
was using before was an amd64 phenom2 6-core system with ATI graphics. I
did a bit of research and found that generally, it seemed that Intel-based
systems out-performed AMD systems quite handily, so I decided to test it
out.
My new system is an Intel Ivy-bridge i7 system with Intel 4500 integrated
graphics. Everything in this box is new. I'm using gentoo, and built the
kernel from scratch, so as to not have anything from the old system (along
with any potential mis-configurations causing problems) leak over to the
new system.
The first program I put on the system was ardour and mixbus. I copied an
old session from the other box over, and loaded it up.
When I was finishing up this session originally, on the old computer, it
was pegging the DSP meter at 95%-100% consistently, causing me all sorts of
headaches.
The same session loaded up on the Ivy-bridge system hit it no higher than
55%. That made me smile.
Then I tried to export. This is with Mixbus 2.1, by the way. To my
surprise, it exported just fine.
I then tried to load and export another one, just to make sure it wasn't a
fluke. Turns out, it was a fluke. It didn't export, and exhibited the
exact same behavior as the old computer. No exporting, the same error
messages, etc... No big session was able to be exported since that first
one. Made me want to say a few choice words.
Anyway... That's the update. I was hoping this problem was isolated to
some stupid configuration problem specific to my box, but it wasn't.
The good news is - the i7 processor seems to be doing *much* better than
the amd phenom2 was. I'm excited to start recording with this new box!
I'll probably end up going back to JACK1 due to the exporting problem.
Hopefully it doesn't have as many xruns with Intel as it did with AMD.
--Jason
On Fri, May 18, 2012 at 6:22 AM, Harrison Mixbus <
mixbus(a)harrisonconsoles.com> wrote:
>
> Hi Jason,
>
> I've been keeping an eye on the list, hoping that one of the JACK devs
> would shed some light on this.
>
> We use Jack2 on OSX and Windows, and exporting seems to work fine there.
> All of our Linux development and test systems use Jack(1). I suppose we
> need to set up a linux test system with Jack2.
>
> I'll keep you updated.
>
> Best,
> Ben Loftis
> Harrison Consoles
>
>
> Just an update on this...
>>
>> I just created a full project with a combination of 39 tracks and busses
>> with A3, and with Jack2 everything exported just fine. I haven't been able
>> to export anything but very small projects with mixbus and Jack2. The
>> issue definitely seems to be related to mixbus, Jack2 and the size of the
>> project.
>>
>> --Jason
>>
>> On Sat, May 5, 2012 at 1:34 PM, Jason Jones <poeticintensity(a)gmail.com<mailto:
>> poeticintensity(a)gmail.**com <poeticintensity(a)gmail.com>>> wrote:
>>
>> I'm cross posting, including this to the JACK mailing list.
>>
>> On Sun, Feb 26, 2012 at 1:09 AM, Jason Jones
>> <poeticintensity(a)gmail.com <mailto:poeticintensity@gmail.**com<poeticintensity(a)gmail.com>>>
>> wrote:
>>
>> Hey guys.. I recently acquired a RME Raydat interface (works
>> like a *charm*, and I love it!), but ever since I installed
>> it, I'm getting a random error when I try to export my tracks,
>> and it's driving me bonkers.
>>
>> Previously to installing the Raydat card, I had used ardour
>> for approximately 10 years, and have never experienced this
>> problem.
>>
>> The problem is about 75% of the time, when exporting, the GUI
>> will just sit there and do nothing, maintaining the "export"
>> button depressed continually. Within QJackctl's "message"
>> window, I see the following error:
>>
>> JackEngine::XRun: client = ardour was not run: state = 2
>>
>> JackFreewheelDriver::Process: Process error
>>
>> 00:31:20.920 XRUN callback (1).
>>
>>
>> The remaining 25% of the time it exports just fine, without issue.
>>
>>
>> Needless to say, this is extremely frustrating. Googling the
>> problem returns nothing but the snippet of code which contains
>> the error message itself, which can be found at the link below:
>>
>>
>> http://www.trac.jackaudio.org/**browser/jack2/branches/**
>> pipelining/common/**JackFreewheelDriver.cpp?rev=**4306<http://www.trac.jackaudio.org/browser/jack2/branches/pipelining/common/Jack…>
>>
>>
>> Any help would be greatly appreciated. If more info is
>> needed, please let me know what I can get you.
>>
>>
>> Also, thanks to everyone who assured me that the Raydat card
>> works well under Linux. It really does work like a charm.
>>
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>> --Jason
>>
>> www.advancedbudgetstudios.com
>> <http://www.**advancedbudgetstudios.com<http://www.advancedbudgetstudios.com>
>> >
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> I've since found that this problem only occurs in Jack2. Jack1
>> exports 100% of the time just fine, but I've found that Jack2
>> (aside from the export problem) works much better under high
>> stress. Most of my projects contain a high number of tracks /
>> plugins / etc... Thus, high stress. It'd be very nice to go back
>> to Jack2, but not being able to export pretty much kills any
>> usefulness from it. Any ideas at all?
>>
>> Thanks in advance.
>>
>> --Jason
>>
>>
>>
>
hey all i have a laptop with a pentiom Intel i7 2.90 ghz core 2 duo processor and 8gb ram but when jack audio is in use it takes the laptop and my screen reeder called orca ages to respond does any one know what the problem might be? i've herd of some thing called a memory lock could it have some thing to do with that?
your help with this problem would be most welcome. Kind regards trahern.
I made a thread in the past asking about Creative Commons because my band
was interested in the license. The album is now out! We went with
Creative Commons BY-SA. Check it out. "Little Street of Happiness" by
Platypus Egg. Heavily influenced by genre shifters like Mr. Bungle, Ween,
and the Beatles
http://platypusegg.bandcamp.com/album/little-street-of-happiness-2
Hello, this is my first communication here.
I'm a former Windows user and recent Linux convert. After switching, I
noticed some utilities I regularly used in music production were missing
from the major repositories, simple things like tap-temp, delay/Hz
calculator, and note-to-frequency conversion. I was looking for an
excuse to learn programming so I started working on this "music toolkit"
of mine. It's all the stuff I need for making music calculations all in
one place (like a producer's Swiss Army knife). Maybe you have a use for
it too? Includes: tap-tempo, delay/Hz calculator, song time calculator,
note-to-frequency converter, simple frequency generator, and a metronome.
http://www.brianhilmers.com/code/rasp/
I'm a novice programmer and this is my first project. Advice and help is
welcome. Thanks.
Brian Hilmers
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