Hello all,
I have what might seem like a silly question, but I really want to go to
LAC this year (every LAC is such a blast and really brings me tons of
creative energy).
In the past couple of years, I have found out I have celiac disease,
meaning I can't eat any gluten at all, or risk major health problems.
So, my question is: are there any gluten-free kitchens in Lyon? And
also, does anyone here have any other ideas when it comes to traveling
to places that don't have gluten free kitchens what kinds of things I
can do to make sure I eat well? When it comes to traveling within my
country, I can pack a cooler and take prepped meals, but when it comes
to international travel, I don't have any idea what to do, and I don't
come from a family who traveled a lot.
Thank you all for your suggestions,
Brandon Hale
Hi!
I'm using Linux-Show-Player (LiSP). LiSP allows you to make use of any
audio port there is with the jack-output-plugin but, unfortunately,
under pipewire it just doesn't. (There seems to be a bug in
gstreamer-jack.) So, I have to switch to jack, from time to time.
There is a cool configuration-script in Ubuntu-Studio on my main
multimedia-workstation, which allows switching from pipewire to another
config where I can start jackd - and going back without any hassle. But
on my laptop I'm running Debian.
It's said that pipewire works great with jackd. Unfortunately, it's not
self-explaining…
Under Gnome - what steps do I need to take without de- and reinstalling
anything… Keeping pipewire alive, but excluding a sound device, f.e. the
one that I normally plug on the USB bus and then starting jackd on it.
Should not be too hard, is it?
Greets!
Mitsch
Hi!
Lately I discovered the "Pro" profile for my good old RME HDSP9652,
which makes it finally working great with pipewire.
There is just one thing: I dislike the counting of the channels starting
at 0. Is there a possibility to make it start from 1?
Greets!
Mitsch
A bugfix release on the recent V2.3.3
The first was a failure to test a headless *build* and there was a detail we'd
forgotten.
The second was not accounting for some less common build environments.
The third was a total surprise. It was a bug in effects that goes back at least
6 years and probably further, but only became obvious with the latest EQ
display improvements we had made.
Version 2.3.3
Configuration controls are better defined and saved ones isolated from CLI
startup values.
Improved theme control. Changes are now auto-detected, and there is a
Monochrome setting.
New instruments added to banks.
Updates and improved descriptions in the User Guide.
Further code improvements, particularly regarding memory safety.
Various bugfixes - including a really obscure one!
Full details are in /doc/Yoshimi_2.3.3_features.txt
Yoshimi source code is available from either:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/yoshimi
Or:
https://github.com/Yoshimi/yoshimi
Full build instructions are in 'INSTALL'.
Our list archive is at:
https://www.freelists.org/archive/yoshimi
To post, email to:
yoshimi(a)freelists.org
--
Will J Godfrey {apparently now an 'elderly'}
Hello, all,
I'm taking a course in Audio Production, that requires editing a number
of audio files into a single piece. Think podcast or radio news
segment.
I need to efficiently listen to the individual files, and stop them to
make notes and capture the location by time, for later reference when
creating the final piece.
So far, I'm just using the audio player that comes up automatically
when I double-click on a .wav file in the files window. I think this is
totem, based on running ps -aux. I'm dissatisfied with this because I
have to carefully click a smallish button to stop and start the audio,
and the time display disappears if the focus is off the window.
(there's also an awful, loud burst of static at the end of each file,
that isn't there when I load it into Audacity. Getting rid of this
would be a bonus.) I guess I could load each file into Audacity for
this initial review, but this seems like overkill and I'm not sure how
small I could shrink the display down.
Can anyone suggest a minimal audio player, that I could keep on top of
the document that I'm taking notes on, and could be easily controlled
and display the current location in the audio file? Is there any audio
player used for transcription that would fit these specifications?
Anyone use anything for tasks such as this that they'd recommend? All I
think I need are basic transport controls (fast forward and back, jump
forward or back X seconds, stop and play, wind to beginning or end) and
the time display. An added bonus would be if I could load a whole
playlist, or a directory of audio files, all in at once, and then go
through them individually, one after the other.
Thanks for your ideas and advice.
-Kevin
Configuration controls are better defined and saved ones isolated from CLI
startup values.
Improved theme control. Changes are now auto-detected, and there is a
Monochrome setting.
New instruments added to banks.
Updates and improved descriptions in the User Guide.
Further code improvements, particularly regarding memory safety.
Various bugfixes - including a really obscure one!
Full details are in /doc/Yoshimi_2.3.3_features.txt
Yoshimi source code is available from either:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/yoshimi
Or:
https://github.com/Yoshimi/yoshimi
Full build instructions are in 'INSTALL'.
Our list archive is at:
https://www.freelists.org/archive/yoshimi
To post, email to:
yoshimi(a)freelists.org
--
Will J Godfrey {apparently now an 'elderly'}
https://willgodfrey.bandcamp.com/http://yoshimi.github.io
Say you have a poem and I have a tune.
Exchange them and we can both have a poem, a tune, and a song.
