Linux-audio-user

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20655 discussions

[linux-audio-user] [ANN] JACK Rack 1.1.2

by Bob Ham

Hi all, Good job I'm getting a new hard disk soon and will be able to install some other distros to test on :) Just build fixes with this release. There was also a gtk-2.2-only function in there, which has been gtk-2.0-ified. * build fixes for gcc 2.9x from Fernando Pablo Lopez-Lezcano * compiles with gtk 2.0 now (thanks to Fernando again) * builds without lrdf now (thanks to Austin Acton) http://pkl.net/~node/jack-rack.html Bob

22 years, 9 months

[linux-audio-user] alsa, jack and DiO 2448 (cmipci)

by Emiliano Grilli

Hi all, Under SuSE 8.0 I have these lines on my ~/.asoundrc: pcm.cmipci { type hw card 0 device 2 } ctl.cmipci{ type hw card 0 } as Takashi suggested to me some time ago, and I run jack version 0.40; With these settings I'm able to start jackd: playing and recording with ardour is working. Instead, on a Red Hat 8.0 with Planet CCRMA and jack 0.44 with the same .asoundrc I get: [emillo@redmillo emillo]$ jackd -d alsa -d cmipci jackd 0.44.0 Copyright 2001-2002 Paul Davis and others. jackd comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it under certain conditions; see the file COPYING for details loading driver .. creating alsa driver ... cmipci|1024|2|48000|swmon ALSA: mmap-based access is not possible for the playback stream of this audio interface ALSA: cannot configure playback channel cannot load driver module alsa And this is preventing me to record with ardour, since the only input available on the Midiman DiO 2448 is the spdif (hw:0,2). How can I work around this issue ? It's jack or alsa related ? Maybe I can define something smarter on .asoundrc that let me use spdif for recording and normal analog out to playback ? Thank you all in advance. Best regards -- .---------------------. | Emiliano Grilli | | emillo(a)libero.it | | Linux user #209089 | '---------------------'

22 years, 9 months

RE: [linux-audio-user] VST plugins and linux

by Joachim Backhaus

> -----Original Message----- > From: Dave Phillips [mailto:dlphilp@bright.net] > All true. However, we had great synths before MIDI (take a > look at what > a Matrix 10 still gets on the used market) Sorry, but I only know Matrix 12, 6 (r) and 1000 and they all have MIDI!!! - Joachim

22 years, 9 months

[linux-audio-user] feedback using usb-audio and mdk 9.0

by iriXx

hi, i've now reinstalled mandrake 9.0 and successfully got audio running, but the sound quality is heavily distorted. it can't be a usb mouse conflict, as patrick suggested, as i am not running any other usb devices concurrently with my quattro - i only have one usb port on my thinkpad 600E. does anyone have any idea what may be causing this? it seems very strange as everything worked fine with tarball alsa 0.9.rc5 and mandrake 8.2 - i'm now using the supplied rpm versions of alsa with mandrake 9.0 - i prefer to use the alsa-project.org tarballs, but in this case i have decided to stick with the supplied rpms to avoid conflicts as happened earlier. i'm also currently installing kevin ernste's turnkey linux audio system. thanks in advance m~ -- iriXx www.iriXx.org copyleft: creativity, technology and freedom? info(a)copyleftmedia.org.uk www.copyleftmedia.org.uk _ ( ) ascii ribbon against html email X / \ cat /dev/sda1 > /dev/dsp *** stopping make sense ***

22 years, 9 months

Re: [linux-audio-user] VST plugins and linux

by manuel.op.de.coul＠eon-benelux.com

Nick wrote: >> Mainly because MIDI is very primitive and supporting MIDI at a low level >> ties you to it to some extent. XAP has a highlevel control interface that >> MIDI can be converted into trivially, but can handle other things. >I still have trouble understanding this view (except for non-standard >tunings..) Non-standard tunings are also part of the MIDI standard, in a later extension called the MIDI Tuning Standard. I tend to agree with you. No Linux softsynth fully implements all MIDI codes at the moment! Then how can one expect support of an even bigger standard? Manuel

22 years, 9 months

[linux-audio-user] The Open Loop Library, a few questions

by Darren Landrum

After some considerable thought as to the best way to organize such a library, as well as what a project such as this will do to my free time, I have a few ideas and questions to present to the list. I'll start with the easy one first. 1) What exactly would this library hold? There's no need for this to be restricted to loops. It could also contain other "musical raw material", such as sample sets and softsynth patches. In that case, calling it the Open Loop Library makes little sense. What else do you think would work? Open Music Library? Sounds like it's a repository for music, not for raw components. The upshot to the Open Loop Library name is that the domain openloops.org is available. It also makes a good working name for now. Really, that was the main question, and it brings part of the proposal with it. I would like to design and build a web service to act as a library for loops, sample sets, and patches. Here are some thought on the overall design. 1) The top level hierarchy would be (obviously enough) "Samples", "Loops", and "Patches". 2) Below "Samples", the categorization would go something like "Keyboards", "Brass", "Woodwinds", "Synth Leads", "Pads", "Strings"... Well, you get the idea. 3) Below "Patches", would basically be the same kind of broad categories as with samples. Now, "Loops" is where things get fun. I've been thinking about Mr. Knecht's comments on building an elegant organization system, which is something that Acid itself apparently lacks. I think an extensive metadata system is the best way to accomplish this. Every loop would have attached to it: a) Time signature b) Tempo c) Key (If applicable. Drum loops, for example, would not need this.) d) Creator's name e) Instrument(s) (This one is tricky, since there are so many instruments in the world. It would need to be a free-text field, which means misspellings could be a problem. Possible solutions?) f) Loop or one-shot (Not everything meant for a loop-based composition program need be an actual loop. Drum fills and cymbal hits come immediately to mind.) g) Style (This one creates some issues, due to how subjective it can be.) h) Comments (A free text field the creator of the loop can use to attach whatever additional info they feel it needs.) i) A million other things I can't think of at the moment. :) One problem that needs to be solved is how to attach these kinds of metadata to a loop. Also, another thing to consider are loop sets. Thinking about the architecture for the web app itself led me to think about how CPAN works, at least from a user perspective. I would set up a central index server, which could then redirect clients to the appropriate mirror to grab a file when a request is made. This also brings up the idea of a client that could be built that would talk to the servers from the user's machine. This client could be used to maintain the organization of all the loops the user chooses to download. This can be thought about after the main system is up and running, though. As for hosting, I have a good lead on a local colo facility. I have some other projects I need to host anyway. I apologize for the long email. Hopefully, this will start the ball rolling, and if all goes well, it won't crush me when I try to catch it. Regards, Darren Landrum who is hoping this hair-brained scheme doesn't spawn another mailing list. ;)

22 years, 9 months

[linux-audio-user] Re: signal processing kits

by Fabio de Matos

> > Sounds good enough! Can it be used in real time ? Could i use it to > > enhance LADSPA? > > I doubt it. The main problem is that these C++ classes probably do a lot > of allocation/deallocation which is always a bad idea in a real time > situation. > I sure know about it. That's why i need low level code in first place, to avoid any kind of overhead. > > I'm not afraid of learning new languages anymore, but surely i don't > > have the time either... it takes a while to master it. > > I learnt the basics of Python in about 4 hours. Within another 3 hours I had > my first useful Python script. Obviously the more complicated stuff like the > Python numerical extension would take far more time. > > Erik > -- I will consider looking at it. What are the reasons to use python instead of c++? I have some experience in c++ code but has never seen python, nor used any of its tools... and i sure would need the numerical extension you mentioned. Cheers Fabio,

22 years, 9 months

[linux-audio-user] VST plugins and linux

by Kevin Bowen

Hello all, I'm new to the list, and to linux, and I'm looking for where I can find info on the current status of windows VST plugins/instruments on (i386) linux. After lots of googling, I've found lots of references to a couple vst->LADSPA wrappers (i think one is called vstserver?), however I've been unable to locate homepages of these projects. Does anyone know where I can find downloadable source or binaries for any of these projects and (hopefully) directions on their compilation/installtion/use? Is there anything thats actually usable yet, or are these just proof of concept type things? Any and all info on this topic is appreciated. Thanks in advance for your help. -- Kevin Bowen <kbowen(a)ucsd.edu>

22 years, 9 months

Re: [linux-audio-user] Edirol SC D70

by Clemens Ladisch

Emiliano Grilli wrote: > I have an edirol SC D70 (Sound Canvas Digital) which works > out-of-the-box with the usb-audio driver. I get 3 MIDI ports (2 MIDI > ports of the SC and 1 external MIDI I/O). > This device is also an audio interface, but I haven't found how to > configure it (if it's possible). The audio part of the SC-D70 doesn't conform to the USB Audio specification, so the driver doesn't find it. (The MIDI part doesn't conform either, but the driver has a workaround for that.) Please post the output of "lsusb -v" and the contents of /proc/bus/usb/devices. HTH Clemens

22 years, 9 months

Re: [linux-audio-user] signal processing kits

by Fabio de Matos

> > > > Have you look at Octave? > > > > I think it can be expanded with c(++) modules. > > That is correct. > > It is a relativelu trivial matter to write C++ code which uses the > Octave C++ matrix and array libraries (basically everything that is > written in C++) to write extensions, much like the MEX files Matlab > uses. The extensions have a .oct extension. > > Many of Octave's standard functions are written like this so you can > grab one of these as a starting point. > Sounds good enough! Can it be used in real time ? Could i use it to enhance LADSPA? > I'd use Python ( www.python.org ). It has many scientific 3rd party > expansions, can be extended with C/C++ and can > be operated from a command line. I'm not afraid of learning new languages anymore, but surely i don't have the time either... it takes a while to master it. > Haven't tried it, but ecasound has > a Python interface, maybe you could use > that to get audio plugins working? In fact i wanna make it as generic as i can. My main purpose is voice recognition, and my secondary target is generic signal processing, not necessarily coming from soundcards. So i should need my own customized program. Cheers, Fabio de Matos

22 years, 9 months

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Linux-audio-user