>
> If your goal is just to install Qsampler, there's a PPA which Rui always
> keeps up-to-date with the latest version. The applications and libs are
> in separate repos with the same signing key, not sure if you need both
> for Qsampler.
>
>
>
Thank you for your reply, Roger. I was sent a personal e-mail advising me
to install qttools5-dev-tools. This included /usr/lib/qt5/bin/lupdate.
After doing so, the source code compiled and installed without error. As I
mentioned, I was missing something obvious. Still, unless you know it, you
don't know it....
Tom
Hello, List--
Actually, qsampler configures without errors. Running make returns no
errors, either. When I run sudo make install, I get this error:
lupdate: could not exec '/usr/lib/qt5/bin/lupdate': No such file or
directory
make: *** [Makefile:97: translations_lupdate] Error 1
I don't know much about coding, but took a look at the Makefile, which
contains this line:
export LUPDATE=/usr/bin/lupdate
I tried putting lupdate in /usr/bin/qt5/bin, but that only made my terminal
hang.
I'm compiling on Ubuntu Studio 20.04. I'm sure I've missed something
obvious. All help is appreciated.
Take care!
Tom
Hey hey,
I have just released this piece (best listened to on headphones):
https://youtu.be/U6GKSp1_vT8
It's a virtual journey from free space through the layers of Neptune's
atmosphere down to the planet's core. All sounds are synthesized, but based on
audio recordings from NASA's Voyager II when it had passed the planet. These
would be audio representations of different instruments aboard the space
probe. The text is an impression or short fragment that I had written down on
some journey, not to Neptune though. :)
The image is also synthesized, though not with Csound but with POV-Ray.
Feedback is welcome, I hope you enjoy it.
Best wishes,
Jeanette
--
* Website: http://juliencoder.de - for summer is a state of sound
* Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMS4rfGrTwz8W7jhC1Jnv7g
* Audiobombs: https://www.audiobombs.com/users/jeanette_c
* GitHub: https://github.com/jeanette-c
You should never try to change me
I can be nobody else
And I like the way I am <3
(Britney Spears)
Hi David, all,
Creating a new thread as the old one was pretty long...
On 19/03/2021 15:22, David Kastrup wrote:
[...]
>> - Zoom H5 shows 4 inputs in jack: the L/R mics and the inputs 1 and 2
>
> Oh, can you just put the headphones right next to the mics (makes
> astonishingly little difference in comparison to direct connections) and
> use jack_iodelay for measuring out the latency of the H5 with your
> settings?
>
> Numbers are surprisingly hard to come by for any audio interface.
>
This is what I got by connecting jack_delay to one output and putting
the headphone right in front of the microphones (connected only one to
the jack_delay input). These are common jack settings I use or have used
with this device, although the 32 Frames is very unstable and the 64
Frames one gets a few xruns depending on what it's used with (but still
more usable). The 128 Frames settings is very stable.
SR Fr/p Avg. delay reported (ms)
------+-------+-------------------------
48000
128,2 22.7
64,3 18.7
32,3 14.2
44100
128,2 25.2
64,3 20.6
96000
128,2 22.6
64,3 18.6
88200
64,3 18.6
Hope this is useful /interesting
Lorenzo.
Hi all,
For the purposes of this discussion, I am playing guitar through an Axe-Fx
II into a Behringer UMC1820 USB rack soundcard. OS is Xubuntu Focal 20.04.
This works fine for general jamming, I can play a backing track from the
computer and use the hardware monitoring to mix in the Axe-Fx as necessary.
But when I want to record, the levels are low. I record using my Android
phone, and activate Audacity to record the guitar tracks from the Axe-Fx.
But the levels are so low, the waveform is tiny. I can apply a plugin to
increase the volume, but you can imagine the quality.
I see the same thing in the Pulseaudio Volume Control Input Devices tab, so
it's not an Audacity issue. With jackd active, the input levels are fine, I
can see them in Ardour. But I don't want to have to activate jack for more
simple stuff like this, it's a pain.
For what it's worth, the output level of the Axe-Fx is around 75%, and the
input gain knobs on the soundcard at about 25%. Any higher and the clip
lights come on when I play hard.
Any clues on how to debug / fix this? I'm suspecting a driver issue,
because there simply aren't that many moving parts.
--
https:/linkedin.com/in/antgel
https://resume.antgel.org/https://about.me/antonygelberghttps://antgel.org/
Hello,
I'm using Arch Linux (AArch64) for the first time on a Raspberry Pi 4. I
need to use HDMI sound and the first HDMI port on the pi is card 0. If I
try to use aplay to play a sound file it prints:
aplay: set_params:1343: Sample format non available
Available formats:
- IEC958_SUBFRAME_LE
I find that I can play audio through HDMI by specifying the sample
format. eg.
aplay -D iec958 mysound.wav
What I'm stuck with is trying to configure ALSA to make this
specification. I've tried the following in my ~/.asoundrc
pcm.!default {
       type plug
       slave {
             pcm "hw:0,0"
             format IEC958_SUBFRAME_LE
}
}
While this produces no Alsa syntax errors when I use aplay, it still
won't play the audio and prints:
Playing WAVE 'wav48k.wav' : Signed 16 bit Little Endian, Rate 48000 Hz,
Stereo
aplay: set_params:1343: Sample format non available
Available formats:
- IEC958_SUBFRAME_LE
Can anyone please help?
Thanks,
Iain
--
________
Iain Mott
https://escuta.org
Hi LAU,
As we're entering a 'tighter' lock-down in my area this week I will need
to attend online music lessons (bass). The suggested tool is zoom with
'original sound' option selected, but it seems this is not available on
Linux (nor in a web (chrome?) client) [1].
In the past setting the 'noise reduction' (or maybe it's echo
cancellation) to low seemed to work OK, but I'm wondering if anyone
knows of any work-arounds.
Or any other platform (Discord seems to use Opus which sounds promising).
The one used for the last LAC seemed also quite nice, but I guess that's
not free (as in 'gratis')? As zoom is the tool selected by the music
school it should also be something relatively hassle-free for the
teacher and cross-platform (i.e. assume they will not be on Linux, so no
funky stuff like having to install a Mumble server etc. :-| ... Although
the offers on mumble.com seem quite reasonable, but has anyone used it
for music?)
I _am_ already able to set-up e.g. my Zoom H5 (the device not the
software) or usb audio interface via JACK to have a decent mic/input at
the source and then pulseaudio-jack sink for audio I/O with these apps
(I actually helped my son do remote drum lessons which included piping
smplayer via jack to him locally and his teacher as well as the e-drum
line out with JACK).
But of course there's no much point in having decent quality at the
source if the software is doing funky stuff like noise reduction and
echo cancellation at the source :-|
Any suggestion welcome.
Lorenzo.
[1] e.g.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Zoom/comments/g9qu9v/original_sound_and_stereo_opt…https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/115003279466-Enabling-option-to-p…
[2]