Nigel Henry wrote:
On Wednesday 22 October 2008 10:30, J M Needham
wrote:
On Tue, 21 Oct 2008, david wrote:
Matthew Smith wrote:
Quoth I:
>> Whilst it is possible that someone out there may have this working
>> with Jack (and a realtime kernel), I have yet to meet them.
Quoth Ronald Stewart at 2008-10-22 07:49...
> we got it working, you need good ol' 64studio RT..
There you go - so it can be done. Thanks Ron.
Think I'll stick to my external card though - better connectors,
headphone monitor, etc. (And hooked directly into a Soundcraft Compact
10 mixer.)
One day I might actually get the time to use all this - haven't even had
the chance build myself a non-crashing Rosegarden yet :-(
Hmm, my Rosegarden 1.7.0
installed from package in Debian Lenny/Sid
repositories, running with non-RT kernel on a Toshiba laptop also using
Intel HDA sound, doesn't crash.
Although I suffer from crackling when
producing sound;I have no problem
with running Rosegarden 1.7.2 (or indeed any other version) compiled from
source.
If your soundcard is hda intel, there is a known problem, where crackling
occurs if the "Periods/Buffer is set to the default "2". The cure is to
open
Qjackctl's setup, settings, and change it to "3".
Hmmm, my JACK uses the default 2 for Periods/Buffer using Intel HDA and
I don't recall getting any crackles ... but then I haven't figured out
how to make JACK work with QSynth ... it seems I can have QSynth
running, but then JACK won't start (says something else is already using
the hardware), or I can have JACK running but then QSynth won't start
because something else is using the hardware ... well, lets see. If I
start JACK first, then tell QSynth to use JACK as its output, then it
started and played once from Rosegarden. Next time I tried it, QSynth
says "Could not connect to any physical jack ports: fluidsynth is
unconnected."
--
David
gnome(a)hawaii.rr.com
authenticity, honesty, community