21 Jul
2005
21 Jul
'05
11:34 a.m.
Hector Centeno wrote:
Clemens Ladisch wrote:
sorry... both have a "b", I was wrong. But still my question remains:
should I just install on top of the installed alsa-driver after
compiling it?
thanks
hector
Hector Centeno wrote:
Thanks a lot for this advice. I finally got some time to try it but I
don't want to mess my Planet CCRMA installation. What should I do to
recompile alsa? I downloaded the alsa-driver source from the alsa site
and modified the file usbquirks.h located inside the folder
alsa-kernel/usb. I did configure and make and everything seems ready
for installation. Should I just install on top of the CCRMA
alsa-driver? Both are version 1.0.9 but the installed one has a "b" at
the end (1.0.9b-1.rhfc3.ccrma). If I try to uninstall the alsa-driver
using synaptic it warns about uninstalling a very long list of
applications that depend on it.
Sorry for this, but I'm still a newby on Linux.
cheers,
Hector
>> I was wondering if there is anyone here
successfully using a Miditech
>> Midistudio-2 USB keyboard.
>>
>
Please make sure you're using ALSA 1.0.9, then add the following at
the end of usb/usbquirks.h and recompile the driver:
/* -------------------------------------- */
{
USB_DEVICE(0x7104, 0x2202),
.driver_info = (unsigned long) & (const snd_usb_audio_quirk_t) {
.vendor_name = "Miditech",
.product_name = "Midistudio-2 (testing)",
.ifnum = 0,
.type = QUIRK_MIDI_MOTU
}
},
/* -------------------------------------- */
This will allow the driver to load; it will create two MIDI ports.
However, it's quite possible that this will not use the correct
protcol to talk with the keyboard.
Please show what is output when you're pressing some keys while
running "amidi -a -d -p portname" (see "amidi -l" for a list of
ports).
Regards,
Clemens