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Ihavenoticedthatmanymessagesonthislistaregettingmangledlikethiswithnolinefeedsornewlines.Itmakesitreallyhardtoread.Whosemailerisodoingthis,orisitthelistserver,andwhy?Whatisgoingon?
:-)
Any ideas?
- -ken
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On Sat, Oct 20, 2007 at 09:58:52AM +0100, tim hall wrote:
Robert Persson wrote:> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED
MESSAGE-----> Hash: SHA1> > Robert Persson wrote:>> Folderol
wrote:>>> I am very surprised by this. I use Rosegarden all the time,
and>>> can't remember the last time it crashed.>>> What version of
Rosegarden did you try? It's up to 1.5 now.>>> What distro are you
using.>> It turns out I'm on version 1.4.0, which is what ships with
ubuntu>> Feisty. Gutsy, the beta of which came out a few days ago, has>>
version 1.5.1, but it depends on some kde4 library that isn't in>> Feisty so
installing it would mean risking messing up a lot of>> other stuff. I'm debating
whether to risk an upgrade???many who have>> done so are happy by the look of it,
but a few have had problems???or>> struggle on with what I've got for another
few weeks. I need a>> sequencer pretty badly so I may just hold onto my nostrils and
take>> the jump.>>>> Robert> I took the plunge and upgraded to
gutsy, only to discover that there> was still some cruft hanging around from when I
tried to install a> home-rolled jack over the packaged one. I thought I'd
corrected> everything by reinstalling the packages, but obviously I hadn't.>
Anyway, I deleted every jackd and jacklib executable and binary I> could find, then
reinstalled those packages, and now Rosegarden seems> to be working fine. Still
can't get muse working properly though.> > As for the rest of gutsy beta,
I'm having suspend and hibernate> problems, but other than that it's working
fine at the moment.
Firstly, it sounds as if you may have hardware issues, or possibly an ACPI problem.
Adding acpi=off to the kernel line of the appropriate stanza in /boot/grub/menu.lst will
disable it on boot. This may or may not help depending on what the problem actually is.
Secondly, Rosegarden works better on a kernel which is tuned for audio use (i.e. which
includes realtime patches and uses the faster clock speed). If you're using vanilla
ubuntu, I'm not entirely surprised to hear that some audio applications are
sub-optimal. I would have thought that you'd need to follow the set-up suggested by
UbuntuStudio, probably fairly carefully.
While rolling your own packages is laudable it leaves you rather out on your own if you
encounter problems, these days I recommend sticking with the available packages from the
appropriate multimedia sub-distro for best results.
Thus:Ubuntu -> UbuntuStudioDebian -> 64 StudioFedora -> PlanetCCRMASUSE ->
JADand so on.
cheers,
tim/|\_______________________________________________Linux-audio-user
mailing
listLinux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.orghttp://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
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