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this is something that has annoyed me endlessly for years, and i still
haven't found a solution.
the issue is minor (that's why i haven't asked before), but annoying
nevertheless.
so:
i'm using qjackctl with the "system tray icon" enabled.
when i close the application window, qjackctl keeps running and is
accessible via the system tray.
cool. that's what i want.
however, every single time i close the main qjackctl window, a balloon
pops up in my notification area, telling me that the "program will
keep running in the system tray" and how to really shut it down.
the first time i read this, this information was informative (i
suppose, it has been years). but no longer.
i already know that the program will keep running. that's why i'm
using the system tray. there's no need to tell me again and again
(even within a single session!).
there *must* be simple way to "not show this message again", without
completely disabling tray notifications. but how?
btw, this is on Debian/sid with xfce4.
fgasdmr
IOhannes
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Hi all,
I'm a bit stuck trying to figure this out... I want to run SooperLooper in
several laptops (in a laptop orchestra context), and be able to sync them.
The laptops will be connected to a local network (wifi, or possibly via
ethernet).
>From what I read, I could try doing this either with a MIDI clock, or with
Jack Transport (via NetJack? Though I don't need to send any audio to/from
laptops).
I've installed Rui's QmidiNet and QmidiCtl, but when I try to start them, I
get an error message (setsockopt(IP_ADD_MEMBERSHIP): Invalid argument;
socket(in): your kernel is probably missing multicast support.
).
Are these the right tools for the job? How can I send a MIDI clock to
several other laptops over a local network? Should I be trying NetJack
instead?
Any hints appreciated.... thanks!
Bruno
[*] I've ruled ou NetJack for Jack Transport sync, as it syncs all clients
to one soundcard, where in my case each laptop will be playing with their
own separate soundcard and speaker.
Hi there,
I didn't have access to the LA-lists for a number of months now, and the
list admin was not helpful. I subscribed with this crappy mail provider
now and hope that it will work. Sorry for advertisement and other crap
that might go along with it.
I do have some trouble setting up alsa the way I want it.
The machine is a laptop that I carry around and use at home.
What I want to have:
1) If on the road, the internal card (PCH) should be the default.
2) If at home, the usb card (UA25) should be the default.
I had this working rather reliably at some point, but it doesn't work
anymore.
I have the following in /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base.conf to prevent race
conditions on boot:
options snd slots=snd_usb_audio,snd_hda_intel
options snd_usb_audio index=0
options snd_hda_intel index=1
However, I experience weird things with /etc/asound.conf, it gets
overwritten on every boot with garbage.
This is what it looks like when I boot without external interface:
defaults.ctl.card 1
defaults.pcm.card 1
defaults.pcm.card 1
defaults.pcm.card 1
defaults.pcm.card 1
defaults.pcm.card 1
When the external interface is plugged in on boot, it looks somewhat
like this (off the top of my head):
defaults.ctl.card 0
defaults.pcm.card 1
defaults.ctl.card 1
defaults.pcm.card 0
defaults.pcm.card 1
defaults.pcm.card 1
defaults.pcm.card 1
defaults.pcm.card 1
Obviously total garbage, and I have no idea what service tries to be
smart here. Any ideas? At least ~/.asoundrc does not get overwritten.
Also, is there a reliable way to do what I want?
Right now I have this in my ~/.asoundrc, but it does not do what I
want. I suspected that alsa would set the only device actually there as
default, but it does not, so with this setup I have no sound on the
road:
defaults.ctl.card 0
defaults.pcm.card 0
Thanks in advance for your help.
Regards,
hollunder
Hi all,
after the last system upgrade (archlinux), my MIDI interface
stopped working with jack.
It is an ESI Midimate II (http://www.esi-audio.com/products/midimate2)
This is the interface entry from /proc/asound/cards:
2 [II ]: USB-Audio - MIDIMATE II
Egosys MIDIMATE II at usb-0000:00:1a.0-1.2.2, full speed
This is the interface entry from lsusb:
Bus 001 Device 012: ID 0a92:10c2 EGO SYStems, Inc.
This is how I start jackd:
$ jackd --realtime -d alsa -r 44100 -n 2 -p 1024 -d hw:0
The interface has worked fine until today.
How can I debug this?
Thanks,
--
Carlo Ascani | www.carlorat.me
carloratm@freenode
A short comment to the original "Alsa setup question" thread:
On Sat, 2 May 2015 17:11:05 +0200, hollundertee(a)gmx.net wrote:
>that may work in combination with the static ID (not tested yet).
>Without static ID it will fail, since it just picks the first one it
>finds as default.
That's the way I see it also.
I don't want to capture your thread for something I want to know, so I
started a new one.
The new ".asoundrc" thread:
Don't consider this as the fiftieth request regarding the RME issue
I'm experiencing, I only want to know, if there definitively never is
the need for an .asoundrc or any other config file, as long as just a
single card should do it's job, or there aren't special needs, as the
one Philipp has got.
"Neither .asoundrc or /etc/asound.conf is normally required. You should
be able to play and record sound without either (assuming your mic and
speakers are hooked up properly). If your system won't work without
one, and you are running the most current version of ALSA, you probably
should file a bug report." - http://alsa.opensrc.org/Asoundrc
There _never_ is the need for an .asoundrc to get a single sound card
working?
As already mentioned a few times on this list, I never got ADAT 3 to 8
working for my HDSPe AIO.
All the capture and playback ports [1] are also shown by qjackctl, but
they don't provide an audio signal.
Such an issue is unrelated to a missing .asoundrc or another
configuration file (assumed mixer settings are correct ;)?
Regards,
Ralf
[1]
$ cat /proc/asound/card0/ports.out
# generated by hdspm
1=Analogue.L
2=Analogue.R
3=AES.L
4=AES.R
5=SPDIF.L
6=SPDIF.R
7=ADAT.1
8=ADAT.2
9=ADAT.3
10=ADAT.4
11=ADAT.5
12=ADAT.6
13=ADAT.7
14=ADAT.8
15=Phone.L
16=Phone.R
$ cat /proc/asound/card0/ports.in
# generated by hdspm
1=Analogue.L
2=Analogue.R
3=AES.L
4=AES.R
5=SPDIF.L
6=SPDIF.R
7=ADAT.1
8=ADAT.2
9=ADAT.3
10=ADAT.4
11=ADAT.5
12=ADAT.6
13=ADAT.7
14=ADAT.8
Ik krijg deze audio interface helaas niet aan de praat in Linux Studio.
Hij wordt wel herkend met het commando:
dmesg | grep usb.
Wie heeft tips voor mij ?