28 Jun
2009
28 Jun
'09
8:50 a.m.
On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 3:40 AM, jedd<jedd(a)progsoc.org> wrote:
Hi Ray,
Audio is fundamentally incapable of freeze-framing the way a video
would. The characteristics of a sound are tied very strongly to
transients and overtones that get altered or created artificially by
looping. An fft based approach like sonic visualizer suggested above
is probably your best bet, but it still will have problems and will
have distortions / artifacts that could get in the way of
transcription.
KDE 4 is superior. Phonon + Xine (default)
let's you use Jack as
primary device.
Yeah, it looks nicer (unless you're on a netbook) but I've simply
found it significantly less stable, with too many irritating bugs
hanging around in core apps.
I do understand that the direction they're heading means it's
going to be better - one day - and that the audio fundamentals
being re-engineered now are going to make a vast improvement
too.
As I mentioned in another post I just made, I'm still getting
weird performance issues using jack as my primary device,
and this is on a very grunty, and quite relaxed, machine.
And aren't you looking for a variation of
"repeat A-B()"?
Probably - though I'm not hip with the nomenclature yet. ;)
An interface where I could press a || style button that paused
advancement of the track but didn't pause the audio output, is
what I'm really after. In my old age I've become much more of
a 'give me a button' rather than 'give me a mechanism' kind of guy.
cheers,
Jedd.
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