I remember answering that question here many years ago and had found
two or three working ones. Marc.info still exists and is searchable,
but the closest to this list is Linux Audio Dev at:
https://marc.info/?l=linux-audio-dev&r=1&w=2
(unless I missed it here: https://marc.info/)
So^W Anyone know the location of a searchable archive of this list?
My search results generally seem to lack anything but links to
where I can buy one...
--
Thanks again, John.
Hi Linux Audio Enthusiasts!
I'm a fairly long-time JACK user (more than a decade, anyway), but I
must admit I don't really know it that well. I'm seeking guidance with
the following situation.
I am hearing audio "drop-outs" (a second or two of silence) that seem to
coincide with this error in jackd output:
JackAudioAdapterInterface::PushAndPull ringbuffer failure... reset
The audio hardware is a Digigram LX-DANTE connected to the JACK graph
via ALSA device hw0,0. jackd --version is
jackdmp version 1.9.18 tmpdir /dev/shm protocol 8
Also, jackd output fairly regularly (several times per minute) shows
messages like:
JackRingBuffer::Write : consumer too slow, skip frames = 1024
and
JackLibSampleRateResampler::ReadResample error written_frames = 1020
Output available = 1022
Where the number after the "=" in the "written_frames" line is between
1020 and 1023, and the number in "Output available" is always two
greater than the previous.
I start jackd (as Linux user 'root') with the command:
/usr/bin/jackd --realtime --name default -d dummy -r 48000
And then add the Digigram client with the command:
/usr/bin/jack_load -i "-d alsa -d hw:0,0 -i 64 -o 64 -r 48000 -p 1024 -n
2" Digigram audioadapter
Thanks for any thoughts about these drop-outs! And please let me know if
there are other troubleshooting tools available.
Best,
~David Klann
Thanks for mentioning Snd. It looks a bit old-fashioned
now, since I removed the gtk support -- only motif,
or command line. It's almost 24 years old! I think
it has a different emphasis than Audacity, so it might
not be a drop-in replacement.
On Sat, April 10, 2021 11:36 am, mickski56 wrote:
>> > helio-workstation I haven't been able to build yet.
>>
>> I found the interface a little off-putting, but that might just be
>> me. The menus do not have text, just small icons, so there was a lot
>> of random poking around to try and figure out what any item did.
>> Probably once you understand what the various menus do it will make
>> more sense, but I did not have time to play with it right now.
>>
>> --
>
> Try running it a second time. First run for me also no text, second run
> next morning text was visible. So some rough edges but more usable.
You are right, the behavior is completely different when opening after the
first time. It appears that the first time the application is run there
are some resources not yet setup, but when they are created the
application does not load them right away. Run once, shut down, run again
and all the translated text labels and menus are available.
It does look like it could be interesting.
--
Chris Caudle
Greetings !
A student of mine is traveling and will be in the San Francisco area
soon (within the next couple weeks). She'd like to see some musical
sites, so of course I've recommended she check out CCRMA. Are there any
other notable places or events - music stores, art museums, concerts -
that she could check out while she's there ? Any and all recommendations
appreciated ! She's a beginner in electronic music production, working
mainly with a Grimes-like setup including Ableton Live, a nice Arturia
controller, a few good VST synth plugins, and - best of all - an open
mind and a receptive ear.
Thanks in advance !
dp
Hello all,
Have you ever wanted to use cm-incudine, but felt like it was too hard
or too much work to install on your Arch Linux-based distro? Now you can
install it with https://github.com/brandflake11/install-cm-incudine
<https://github.com/brandflake11/install-cm-incudine>. This script will
take you from zero to hero, installing emacs, slime, quicklisp, and all
of the dependencies needed for cm-incudine.
Hopefully this helps you install cm-incudine if you've ever been
interested, but couldn't figure out all of the smaller bits. Feedback is
welcome!
Thank you very much for your time,
Brandon Hale
Vaguely Linux Audio related
Is Open Sound Control still a thing? Was it ever?
I am shopping for a mixer, I am a bit worried that the digital controls
are a bit too propitiatory. I do not want to get orphaned by a firm
going out of business and letting its iPad App rot. OSC looks like a
solution, but it does not seem to be implemented by many vendors
I am hoping that eventually the mixer will be controllable by the
software I am building around a Raspberry Pi
Worik
--
If not me then who? If not now then when? If not here then where?
So, here I stand, I can do no other
root(a)worik.org 021-1680650, (03) 4821804 Aotearoa (New Zealand)
Hi everyone from a new one to this list.
It is a sort of experiment. Suppose you have a multi channel audio file, i.e.
composed by, say, three, or four different channels. Is it possibile (I guess
it is), and how?, to send each of the four channels into a different
loudspeaker and so listen to the song...? Do you think, e.g., the Behringer
UMC404HD audio interface will allow to do that?
Thanks in advance for any help,
Rodolfo