Hi all,
Short question:
I'm thinking of moving up to Sarge from Woody. I know DeMuDi works with Sid.
Does anyone know anything about testing (sarge) that would break the DeMuDi
packages?
TIA
tim hall
Hi all,
With the profusion of good, legal, lossless, and free .flac files
floating around the net, I was looking for a good way to burn sets of
them to CD. The only burner I have on my system at the moment is
GnomeToaster, so I set about doing it. I hear that Arson for KDE can do
it, and maybe K3B can to. I have a feeling that if I set my mind to it
I could write a script to do this, but Gnometoaster is pretty nice.
Perhaps more industrious folks will use the ideas to do on the fly DAO
in other burners.
The instructions are here:
http://nutation.net/blog/2003/10/14#flac2cd
If those instructions work for you, you should be creating gapless CDs
from FLACs in addition to whatever other audio files you have in an easy
manner.
Feel free to respond to me and/or the list if you have any questions.
-Rich
Has anyone done any comparisions in terms of realtime performance of any
of the softsynths.
I was interested in seeing results of the following or possibley other synths compared:
csound
pd
sfront
I was curious how well sfront performs because you can optimise that for
your instruments to your processor. It seems rather interesting that the
instruments get translated into c code that you then later compile with
gcc. I know pd probably has a faster developement time similar to
writing something in perl but is the execution performance the same as
say sfront or csound? What has better performance for real time stuff
csound or sfront?
Thanks,
Jeremiah
Hi there,
I am looking for a way to improve the sound from an old VHS tape.
The tape has been played an played and played.... the osund has now some
fluctuations that I'd like to get rid of.
I know how to use SOX, GWC or Audacity but do not have the knowledge about
sound processing. Bcast 2000 seems to have useful tools as well, but really
it's above what I know (apart from gain and LPF).
So if anybody has a link, an idea, a trick, anything will do at this stage :-)
Thanks a lot
Edouard
Hi all,
someone know this error:
# modprobe snd-es1938
/lib/modules/2.4.20-20.9/kernel/sound/pci/snd-es1938.o: init_module: No
such device
Hint: insmod errors can be caused by incorrect module parameters,
including invalid IO or IRQ parameters.
You may find more information in syslog or the output from dmesg
/lib/modules/2.4.20-20.9/kernel/sound/pci/snd-es1938.o: insmod
/lib/modules/2.4.20-20.9/kernel/sound/pci/snd-es1938.o
failed/lib/modules/2.4.20-20.9/kernel/sound/pci/snd-es1938.o: insmod
snd-es1938 failed
Please can you have some suggestions ?
My system have RedHat 9.0 with kernel 2.4.20-20.9
and the soundcard is ESS1969
Many thanks,
--
Davide Morano
Q-Lab Team
Wind Telecomunicazioni
Davide.Morano(a)mail.wind.it
http://wwww.libero.it
Does anyone on this list have an Echo card installed in their machine?
(Gina, Darla, Mia, etc...)
If so, could you email me the output of lspci -v please?
It would be greatly appreciated.
Austin
--
Austin Acton
Synthetic Organic Chemist, Teaching Assistant, Ph.D. Candidate
Department of Chemistry, York University, Toronto
MandrakeLinux Volunteer Developer, homepage: www.groundstate.ca
Yes, I would say that is a latency issue. On the other hand, since Ardour is multi-threaded, the GUI degrades gracefully. So it might have started recording even though the record button hasn't popped back.
Taybin
-----Original Message-----
From: Aaron Trumm <aaron(a)nquit.com>
Sent: Oct 6, 2003 9:16 PM
To: linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu
Subject: [linux-audio-user] recording delay in Ardour...
hello - I think this is a simple question - right now when I record into
ardour, there's dang near a half second delay before it actually spits it
back out - that delay is reflected in the recording, too - I didn't THINK
this was happening yesterday...
is this a latency thing? I know I haven't maximized my latency, I'm running
the redhat kernel from planet ccrma, not the actual planet ccrma kernel and
when I check to see if low latency is turned on, I find that I don't even
have a low latency patch :)
the weird thing is I SWEAR is wasn't happening yesterday :)
--
--------------
Aaron Trumm
NQuit
www.nquit.com
--------------
Hi folks,
I'm starting to think that the M-Audio Ozone is just the thing for me
since I want to play with both instrument recording and soft synths,
and I don't have much room to spare. Does anybody know how well this
gizmo works with Linux? Any details are appreciated!
Thanks,
-Nathan
--
>>>-- Nathaniel Gray -- Caltech Computer Science ------>
>>>-- Mojave Project -- http://mojave.cs.caltech.edu -->
So I got a bunch of samples lying around from my FruityLoops days, and I
want to make use of 'em. The catch is, they're not standard PCM encoded
WAV files. While they are waves, they use format '674f', and I can't
figure out exactly what it is. XMMS can play it, sox doesn't know what
to do with it, and I've grepped the crap out of libsndfile and
libaudiofile and haven't found reference to it. Anybody know anything
about this? I'm about to go through the XMMS sources, so my post here
might be premature, but any and all leads will be appreciated.
Peace,
=Pete
--
You can only run configure at the top level of the Ardour source tree.
You don't want to know why this is true. Don't try to work around it.
Greetings all:
I am trying to learn about the LADSPA plugins. I have downloaded and
installed the ladspa_sdk, read the ladspa.h header file and read Dave
Phillips article on the O'Reilly network. I've also added the CMT plugin
library.
Okay, so I've got my plugins but I need some helping making them go. I don't
really understand how they work. I am trying to learn about them in a
console environment, that is to say just by themselves (if that is possible,
maybe that is part of the difficulty). I understand the basics of the C
language and the Linux operating system but most of the information I have
found seems to cover developing plugins and consequently goes right over my
head.
Lets say I wanted to use the sine.so plugin from the sample library to play
a continuos pitch from my sound card, how would I do that? I'm confused by
the need of an input file for this as I see the sine.so plugin as the
source. Can the output file be a dev file? How about using the ALSA hw
plugin hw:0,0 as the output, how would I do that? I've read the ALSA library
documentation about plugins and LADSPA but again it goes right over my head.
Anyway, I though I'd ask these questions to this list and see what came of
it. I'm using recent ALSA drivers, with a 2.2.20 kernel on a very old
computer (hence the desire to learn about the plugins from the console).
Thank you in advance for any consideration and advice.
Sincerely,
Paul
