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(Work it out)
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jc
A python script for controlling jack connections
http://home.earthlink.net/~krautj/
jc is an interactive command-line script that enables you to connect and disconnect jack ports with a few short keystrokes. It requires the pyjack module by Andrew W. Schmeder and was built with python-2.2. You may also choose to sever all ports from a given port or disconnect single ports. There is a help screen. It's the first thing I've ever written, let alone ever written in python, and comments and improvements are welcome. Good luck! And thanks to everyone developing audio software for linux!
--
Jonathan Kraut
Current email: krautj(a)earthlink.net (changes from time to time)
or
Permanent email: jak76(a)columbia.edu
<<< You were right about the number of faders with the Delta 1010 - I
<<< checked in the studio, and I only see HW In 1-8, PCM Out 1-8 and
the
<<< two S/PDIF faders. Two rows would do, or maybe three if you put the
<<< S/PDIF faders in line with channels 1 and 2. Then you could specify
<<< how many rows and how many channels you wanted...
Many thanks to Ross for his excellent work here. On the topic of space
and functions on the envy24control panel, I had some questions and
ideas. I appologize for the length!
First on space, could you not cut the number of graphical channel pairs
in half? In other words, why are there "stereo" linked fader pairs for
each individual mono PCM 1-10? I noticed that on the Mac/PC version of
the delta mixer...
http://www.midiman.net/products/m-audio/images/delta-pane3.jpg
...these actually represent stereo pairs. 1 is the left channel of the
first pair (PCM 1), 2 the right (PCM 2), etc. Channels can then be
paired/unpaired as desired ("stereo linked").
This setup saves alot of real-estate meaning only 5 pairs on the panel
for outputs and 5 for inputs even on the 1010 (though it does mean a
split vu meter for each). The first 4 are analog PCM pairs, the last
two are the stereo pair for SPDIF.
Outputs:
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
PCM 1/2 PCM 3/4 PCM 5/6 PCM 7/8 SPDIF L/R (9/10)
...likewise for Inputs.
As it stands now, not only is there duplication, but it is also
impossible to link stereo-pair levels on the panel.
As to the additional hardware output control, this is absolutely
necessary when, as in my case, the analog outputs go directly to
powered monitors. Without them, levels must be controlled by exterenal
harware. But couldn't this functionality be built into to the PCM
out's already there?
Right now on my Delta 1010 (ALSA 0.93 in PlanetCCRMA) these PCM-out
faders/mutes do nothing to the signal level at all unless I route it
somewhere internally, like to the "Digital Mix". Shouldn't these
faders control the hardware-out level when routed directly from PCM
Outs in the Patchbay (as they all are by default on my machine)?
Thanks again for everything. Your work is much appreciated.
Very best,
Kevin
=====
"I should prefer this note not be read or, if skimmed, that it should be forgotten." - Mallarme
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Hi!
First Release.
This program is released GNU/GPL version 2.
Horgand is a organ, is my first attempt to do something with sound, generates
sound like a FM synthesizer in real time. And i try to add some DSP effects,
rotary, chorus, tremolo, delay ...
Is Jack capable and recognizes MIDI Program Change (1-32), Volume,
Modulation...
Horgand is tested on a PIII 966 (Debian Sid ) and PII 300 (Gentoo).
REQUERIMENTS:
* FAST COMPUTER
* LINUX
* ALSA
* JACK
* FLTK 1.1
I'm musicien, not programer i do this only for fun.
Take a look in http://personal.telefonica.terra.es/web/soudfontcombi/
Comments and patches will be apeciatted
Josep
Wanted: something that will read /dev/sequencer (OSS or ALSA) and write
a MIDI file.
I like point functionality ... where what you need is done by some small
tool, and you don't have to load something huge.
While Rosegarden4 is working for me now, capturing a sequence to a MIDI
file is quite complex in terms of mouse and keyboard operations.
I yearn for something so simple I can enclose it in a shell script, or
hit up arrow and enter to restart it ...
If it generated a tick through PC speaker, sound card, or MIDI, even
better. ;-)
--
James Cameron mailto:quozl@us.netrek.org http://quozl.netrek.org/
http://www.sequencer.de/neuron/neuronal.html
This synth has a mainboard running Linux inside :)
Seems like not only Stanton (Final Scratch) is relying on
Linux in the pro audio world these days ..
regards,
Vincent
At 09:58 28.05.03 -0400, linux-audio-user-request(a)music.columbia.edu wrote:
>Do we have any software tools for converting mtc to
>midiclock?
a sequenzer will be such tool. connect mtc to midi-in, set the sequenzer to
be synced by ext. mtc, and the midi-out to carry midi clock.
midi clock is bpm-based. set the song-tempo to the desired value.
'start','stop' and 'contue' are not included in mtc.
urban
http://www.nusurf.at/
At 09:58 28.05.03 -0400, linux-audio-user-request(a)music.columbia.edu wrote:
>Do we have any software tools for converting mtc to
>midiclock?
a sequenzer will be such tool. connect mtc to midi-in, set the sequenzer to
be synced by ext. mtc, and the midi-out to carry midi clock.
midi clock is bpm-based. set the song-tempo to the desired value.
'start','stop' and 'contue' are not included in mtc.
urban
