Hallo,
well, some of these things run Linux and it has to do with audio
signal transportation somehow so I guess this link is not *totally*
off topic:
http://www.sidetalkin.com/ ;)
Also there's one guy with a cool mixing console up his ear!
ciao
--
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org__
I should post this to either libsndfile-dev or lad, but I'm already
subscribed to lau so I'm gonna test the waters here first. Does
anybody know if libsndfile supports sound loop points and playlist
data chunks? (Erik, I know you're out there...)
[pb]
--
"The direct use of physical force is so poor a solution to the problem
of limited resources that it is only employed commonly by small
children and great nations."
-David D. Friedman
The .asoundrc setup should have little to do with what multiple io ports show up. When you connect jack to hw:0 any available ports on that device should show up. You would only need features available from .asoundrc if you wanted to use a plug interface of some sort, and those things are dog slow.
regards
-Reuben
-----Original Message-----
From: Adam King [mailto:aking@lgh.com.au]
Sent: Sat 11/1/2003 7:13 PM
To: linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu
Cc:
Subject: [linux-audio-user] Soundblaster Live w/Live Drive
Hi all,
I've just purchased a Soundblaster Live Platinum 5.1 w/Live Drive. I've
got it all set up and working with the ALSA drivers but I am having
trouble with JACK and the .asoundrc file. I want to be able to have
multiple in/out ports. Example, I want to be able to use jackEQ and send
the master output to speakers, and the monitor output out to headphones.
Does anyone have a same .asoundrc file or can give me tips on how to set
it up? I've tried reading the ALSA docs but am not having much luck.
Thanks,
- Adam
Hi all,
I've just purchased a Soundblaster Live Platinum 5.1 w/Live Drive. I've
got it all set up and working with the ALSA drivers but I am having
trouble with JACK and the .asoundrc file. I want to be able to have
multiple in/out ports. Example, I want to be able to use jackEQ and send
the master output to speakers, and the monitor output out to headphones.
Does anyone have a same .asoundrc file or can give me tips on how to set
it up? I've tried reading the ALSA docs but am not having much luck.
Thanks,
- Adam
--- Sascha Retzki <lantis(a)linux.net> wrote:
unsubscribe shmaster lantis(a)linux.net
_____________________________________________________________
Linux.Net -->Open Source to everyone
Powered by Linare Corporation
http://www.linare.com/
-------
ROFL
:), I should NOT send Mailman-commands to the normal list ... Yes, I want to leave this list, I have holiday soon and don't want to "spam" my mail-account ... and do not try to use "shmaster" as the passwd for lantis(a)linux.net, they are different ( I don't use Masterpasswords) ...
However, ( lol , oh man), with a smiling face:
greetings Sascha Retzki
_____________________________________________________________
Linux.Net -->Open Source to everyone
Powered by Linare Corporation
http://www.linare.com/
I'm trying to build SpiralSynthModular on a Slackware 9.0 system. Everything seems to go fine until I get:
/usr/local/lib/libpng.so: undefined reference to `deflate'
/usr/local/lib/libpng.so: undefined reference to `inflate'
/usr/local/lib/libpng.so: undefined reference to `inflateInit_'
/usr/local/lib/libpng.so: undefined reference to `crc32'
/usr/local/lib/libpng.so: undefined reference to `deflateInit2_'
/usr/local/lib/libpng.so: undefined reference to `inflateReset'
/usr/local/lib/libpng.so: undefined reference to `deflateReset'
/usr/local/lib/libpng.so: undefined reference to `inflateEnd'
/usr/local/lib/libpng.so: undefined reference to `deflateEnd'
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
make: *** [spiralsynthmodular] Error 1
I downloaded, built, and installed the latest version of libpng (including the obligatory download/build/install of the latest zlib), and ran ldconfig, but I still get this message. I've tried building 0.2.0rc2 instead of 0.2.1, but the result is the same. I also tried not using the --enable-jack option when "./configure"ing, with no effect.
gcc version is 3.2.2
ld version is 2.13.90.0.18 20030121
Any suggestions?
|)
|)enji
First the vitals:
The computer system is a 400 MHz K6-2 with 512 MB memory, and a Hercules
Fortissimo II (Cirrus Logic Soundfusion CS4624 processor) sound card.
The OS is Linux-2.4.20 (built up from Slackware-8.0, with kernel patches
and package upgrades). I have the following ALSA components installed:
alsa-driver-0.9.0rc7, alsa-oss-0.9.0rc1, alsa-utils-0.9.0rc7,
alsa-lib-0.9.0rc7, alsa-tools-0.9.0rc7.
The kernel is mostly monolithic, with the following options (abridged to
include only those I know are relevant; if folks want the complete
listing, I can easily provide it):
CONFIG_EXPERIMENTAL=y
CONFIG_MODULES=y
CONFIG_MODVERSIONS=y
CONFIG_KMOD=y
CONFIG_LOLAT=y
CONFIG_LOLAT_SYSCTL=y
CONFIG_RTC=y
CONFIG_SOUND=y
ALSA is the only component that I have modularized (only because I don't
have the impression it can easily be just built-in, actually), and the
following modules are loaded:
Module Size Used by
snd-mixer-oss 11120 1 (autoclean)
snd-cs46xx 58096 1 (autoclean)
snd-pcm 50752 0 (autoclean) [snd-cs46xx]
snd-timer 9392 0 (autoclean) [snd-pcm]
snd-ac97-codec 26912 0 (autoclean) [snd-cs46xx]
snd-rawmidi 11808 0 (autoclean) [snd-cs46xx]
snd-seq-device 3824 0 (autoclean) [snd-rawmidi]
snd 27280 0 (autoclean) [snd-mixer-oss snd-cs46xx
snd-pcm snd-timer snd-ac97-codec
snd-rawmidi snd-seq-device]
I've been using Linux with OSS and a Media-Vision Pro-Audio-Studio-16
soundcard for years, and have basically had very little trouble with
that combination. Upgrading to Linux-2.4.x caused the sound output to
be rather noisy, so I recently took advantage of the situation to buy a
new soundcard, and upgrade to using ALSA (which I've been wanting to do
so I can investigate certain rather exciting applications such as Ardour
and the new Rosegarden).
The applications I've been using for years with OSS, (notably Dap,
Mixviews, Aumix, and a few others) all appear to mostly be working fine,
presumably through the ALSA OSS emulation. Aumixer now shows some
lables (PhoneIn and Video) which don't correspond to any inputs I have
on my soundcard, while some others (IGain and Line1) don't appear to
have any use, given the way I'm currently using the card (signal from a
hardware mixer going to the Line input, and signal from the main, front
line output going back to the mixer).
I can play back sound files without any problem. In fact I've also tried
a few new (to me) applications, such as Audacity, ProTux, and (though
I'm having problems with it I won't cover here) Ardour, and they too
play back sounds quite nicely (the sound is "grainy", though, perhaps I
need to investigate the Low-Latency issues more, or increase the size of
some buffer somewhere).
I can send sound to the computer, and listen to that sound coming back
from the computer (adjusting the level with the "line" level in Aumix,
for example), but if I try to record that sound (in any of the
applications I've tried, including all those listed above), with "record
enable" selected in Aumix, I get no audio recorded (silent sound file).
Also, I find it interesting to note that I can record-enable only one
input source at a time (contrary to my old Media-Vision card). I'm
assuming that's a function of the hardware, though and can't be fixed in
software?
Finally, we get to my questions:
- Can someone point me in the right direction(s) to find a solution to
this, so I can record audio (preferably from numerous sources) into
my computer? I'll be perfectly happy with pointers to documentation
(though I expect to get at least some to documentation I've already
read, because I think I've repeatedly gone through all the
documentation I already found myself), and suggestions to upgrade
certain components.
- I've tried to start Jackd at system boot, with the following command
added to my rc.local file:
/local/bin/jackd -d alsa -d cs46xx -p 512 &
Jackd fails to start at that point (I'm afraid I haven't noted the
exact error message, but I can make a point of doing so next time I
reboot the system), but it does start when run manually from a root
shell. Does anyone have any idea why jackd might not start at boot
time, (perhaps the ALSA modules aren't loaded yet at that time)? If
I understand my boot sequence properly, kernel modules are setup
(via "depmod -a") before rc.local is run, so the modules may not be
loaded, but they should by that point be loadable (they load
automatically by the kernel in regular use).
- Is it possible to build ALSA into the kernel?
- on a slightly unrelated point, my new soundcard has a built-in
synthesizer with at least some features I'd like to explore. Though
I know this won't replace any of my hardware synths (or some of the
software synths I've begun to play with), I'd like to play around
with some of its built-in sounds, and probably use it (at least
until I get something better) as my "preset playback" device,
controlled from an external MIDI controller. Does anyone have
suggestions for how I might go about that? (again, simple pointers
to existing documentation would be more than appreciated).
In case people are wondering about my specific intended application,
I'd like to use a Roland Octapad to trigger percussion sounds from
the soundcard's built-in synth.
Thanks in advance for any pointers people can provide....
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Sylvain Robitaille syl(a)alcor.concordia.ca
Major in Electroacoustic Studies Concordia University
Faculty of Fine Arts / Music Department Montreal, Quebec, Canada
----------------------------------------------------------------------
> > this sounds like what happens when alsa is not running properly.
>
> I do the following tests: arecord (meanwhile in other xterm play some
> mp3), and then when I do aplay, file.tests contains a portion of this
> mp3 recorded [I suppose] using alsa.
>
> But you're right, alsa say 'failed' when start and all seems to go bad,
i'm assuming you mean the alsa init script.
did you look in the logs (eg /var/log/syslog) for why it failed?
maybe you could tell us what distro and software versions you are
using, together with the output of:
lspci -v
lsmod
service alsa status
(or whatever it is on your distro)
cat /var/log/syslog | grep -i alsa
(for the last boot)
also read the documentation for your card on
http://www.alsa-project.org
and the quicktoots:
http://www.djcj.org/LAU/quicktoots/
the archives for the alsa-user list might also be instructive...
cheers
--
Tim Orford
Hi,
I've got two Linux boxes, one Gentoo and the other PlanetCCRMA. I
need to move about 10GB of data from one to the other. How can I do
this? I guess that over Ethernet maybe Samba or NFS might work? I don't
know anything about making either of these technologies work, and
obviously I don't want to start building kernels or anything like that
to get there.
Has anyone got a tutorial on how to do this easily. I really don't
want to become an IT guy to make this work.
If it's too difficult, then I could dig up and add a 1394 adapter to
one box and dump it to the other that way. The second machine has 1394
already. I just didn't want to open the box up and mess with cards.
Thanks very super much in advance,
Mark