31 Dec
2007
31 Dec
'07
3:39 p.m.
Greetings,
I want to start working with JACK MIDI, but I'm not sure I understand
its requirements. I have a recent QJackCtl with the separate MIDI and
ALSA tabs, and I note that in Setup there's a MIDI driver selector.
Everything's fine if I leave it at None, but JACK won't start if I
select either Raw or Seq. I receive a rather cryptic message "
Unknownage with option 'X' " and that's it. JACK is version 0.103,
QJackCtl is version 0.3.2, on JAD 1.0. Please advise if other info is
needed.
Am I missing something obvious ?
Also, where can I find the sources to the aseq2jackmidi module ? (Yes,
I'm too lazy to search the LAU archives.)
Best,
dp
31 Dec
31 Dec
4:12 p.m.
On Monday 31 December 2007, Dave Phillips wrote:
Greetings,
I want to start working with JACK MIDI, but I'm not sure I understand
its requirements. I have a recent QJackCtl with the separate MIDI and
ALSA tabs, and I note that in Setup there's a MIDI driver selector.
Everything's fine if I leave it at None, but JACK won't start if I
select either Raw or Seq. I receive a rather cryptic message "
Unknownage with option 'X' " and that's it. JACK is version 0.103,
QJackCtl is version 0.3.2, on JAD 1.0. Please advise if other info is
needed.
Am I missing something obvious ?
Also, where can I find the sources to the aseq2jackmidi module ? (Yes,
I'm too lazy to search the LAU archives.)
Current Debian Sid jack version do not yet support -X so you need
aseq2jackmidi to use it. Or else you must compile jack from more recent
versions.
The URL for the alsaseq bridge is on a recent post to LUA. If you like, I can
simply send you the source file off list. There is no make, simply compile as
instructed in the program comments!
4:43 p.m.
David Baron wrote:
Current Debian Sid jack version do not yet support -X
so you need
aseq2jackmidi to use it. Or else you must compile jack from more recent
versions.
The URL for the alsaseq bridge is on a recent post to LUA. If you like, I can
simply send you the source file off list. There is no make, simply compile as
instructed in the program comments!
Thanks, David. I roused myself to search the archives and found the
sources. Built it, ran it, it shows up in the MIDI tab in QJackCtl. So
far, so good. I'll check out Lars' AZR3 port asap.
Best,
dp
5:01 p.m.
On Monday 31 December 2007, Dave Phillips wrote:
David Baron wrote:
It works fine.
You run jack, run the bridge, run azr3
GO to the ALSA pane, connect you MIDI controller to aseq2jackmidi
Go to the MIDI pane, connect aseq2jackmidi to azr3
Go to the Audio pane, connect azr3 to your output device.
Have fun.
Current Debian Sid jack version do not yet
support -X so you need
aseq2jackmidi to use it. Or else you must compile jack from more recent
versions.
The URL for the alsaseq bridge is on a recent post to LUA. If you like, I
can simply send you the source file off list. There is no make, simply
compile as instructed in the program comments!
Thanks, David. I roused myself to search the archives and found the
sources. Built it, ran it, it shows up in the MIDI tab in QJackCtl. So
far, so good. I'll check out Lars' AZR3 port asap.
5:40 p.m.
On Monday 31 December 2007 21:43, Dave Phillips wrote:
David Baron wrote:
Hi Dave. Would you care to share the procedure in compiling it? I too would
like to try Azr3. I 've looked at alsaseq2jackmidi.c, but don't see what I
need to do to compile it, then run it.
Call me clueless if you like.
Nigel.
Current Debian Sid jack version do not yet
support -X so you need
aseq2jackmidi to use it. Or else you must compile jack from more recent
versions.
The URL for the alsaseq bridge is on a recent post to LUA. If you like, I
can simply send you the source file off list. There is no make, simply
compile as instructed in the program comments!
Thanks, David. I roused myself to search the archives and found the
sources. Built it, ran it, it shows up in the MIDI tab in QJackCtl. So
far, so good. I'll check out Lars' AZR3 port asap.
Best,
dp
1 Jan
1 Jan
9:51 a.m.
On Monday 31 December 2007, Nigel Henry wrote:
On Monday 31 December 2007 21:43, Dave Phillips
wrote:
Look at the set of comments at the start of the code
/*********************************
** these are comments *
**********************************/
Copy the second compile line shown into a terminal at let it rip.
David Baron wrote:
Hi Dave. Would you care to share the procedure in compiling it? I too would
like to try Azr3. I 've looked at alsaseq2jackmidi.c, but don't see what I
need to do to compile it, then run it.
Call me clueless if you like. Current Debian Sid jack version do not yet
support -X so you need
aseq2jackmidi to use it. Or else you must compile jack from more recent
versions.
The URL for the alsaseq bridge is on a recent post to LUA. If you like,
I can simply send you the source file off list. There is no make,
simply compile as instructed in the program comments!
Thanks, David. I roused myself to search the archives and found the
sources. Built it, ran it, it shows up in the MIDI tab in QJackCtl. So
far, so good. I'll check out Lars' AZR3 port asap.
Best,
dp
4:10 p.m.
On Tuesday 01 January 2008 14:51, David Baron wrote:
On Monday 31 December 2007, Nigel Henry wrote:
Hi David. Thanks for the help. I also looked back on a reply from Dave
Phillips, which said almost the same.
I now have Azr3 running, and playing ok on Fedora 8. Azr3 wouldn't compile on
Debian Etch, but I'll try on my Lenny install. I know it compiles on Sid, as
Dave Phillips confirmed it, but Sid's a bit too near to the edge for me.
Some time later, and dependency problems on Lenny. An apt-get update/apt-get
get dist-upgrade shows some 292MB of updates, so It's going to be at least
18hrs on dialup before I can try the Azr3 compile again. 2 of the dep
complaints were libgtkmm, and liblash, and I see they are are being upgraded.
I tried to install the devel packages for these, but probably because there
are are new versions of these packages waiting to be installed, the devel
versions of the current installed packages are no longer available, and is
why apt-get was complaining it couldn't find them.
Being on dialup, I'm used to being very patient, so I'll see how it goes.
I also have Archlinux installed on the same machine, and the updates to the
latest package versions are quite impressive. I'll have a quick look, and see
if Azr3 will run on that without too many problems.
Thanks as always for the help that comes from the folks on the list.
Nigel.
On Monday 31 December 2007 21:43, Dave Phillips
wrote:
Look at the set of comments at the start of the code
/*********************************
** these are comments *
**********************************/
Copy the second compile line shown into a terminal at let it rip. David Baron wrote:
Hi Dave. Would you care to share the procedure in compiling it? I too
would like to try Azr3. I 've looked at alsaseq2jackmidi.c, but don't see
what I need to do to compile it, then run it.
Call me clueless if you like. Current Debian Sid jack version do not yet
support -X so you need
aseq2jackmidi to use it. Or else you must compile jack from more
recent versions.
The URL for the alsaseq bridge is on a recent post to LUA. If you
like, I can simply send you the source file off list. There is no
make, simply compile as instructed in the program comments!
Thanks, David. I roused myself to search the archives and found the
sources. Built it, ran it, it shows up in the MIDI tab in QJackCtl. So
far, so good. I'll check out Lars' AZR3 port asap.
Best,
dp
4:17 p.m.
Nigel Henry wrote:
I now have Azr3 running, and playing ok on Fedora 8.
Azr3 wouldn't compile on
Debian Etch, but I'll try on my Lenny install. I know it compiles on Sid, as
Dave Phillips confirmed it, but Sid's a bit too near to the edge for me.
Sorry, Nigel, but I may not have been clear. I'm running
alsaseq2jackmidi and Lars's AZR3 on my JAD machine (OpenSUSE 10.2, 32-bit).
Btw, FWIW, Lars's port is the third time the AZR3 has been ported to Linux.
Best,
dp
10:11 a.m.
Sebastian Tschöpel wrote:
Hoi,
At least one
Linux version includes the presets, which I miss in
AZR3-JACK. Yes, the instrument easy to use, but I'm not an organist by
trade. The presets would be nice to have in Lars' s version too, but
alas, I don't have the time to transfer them.
Best,
dp
Btw, FWIW, Lars's port is the third time the
AZR3 has been ported to Linux.
... and the original VSTi plugin works with VST-DSSI and FST, as well. 
10:22 a.m.
On Wed, 2008-01-02 at 09:11 -0500, Dave Phillips wrote:
Sebastian Tschöpel wrote:
The presets are supposed to be there. In what sense do they not work? No
response to Program Change events, no popup menu when you right click
the text box?
--ll
Hoi,
At least
one Linux version includes the presets, which I miss in
AZR3-JACK. Yes, the instrument easy to use, but I'm not an organist by
trade. The presets would be nice to have in Lars' s version too, but
alas, I don't have the time to transfer them. Btw, FWIW, Lars's port is the third time the
AZR3 has been ported to Linux.
... and the original VSTi plugin works with VST-DSSI and FST, as well.
11:48 a.m.
On Wed, 2008-01-02 at 10:25 -0500, Dave Phillips wrote:
Lars Luthman wrote:
Do you have a file called /usr/local/share/azr3-jack/presets
(or /usr/share/azr3-jack/presets, or whatever prefix you installed it
to) ?
If you do, does azr3 print any lines starting with "Loaded program" when
you run it in a terminal?
--ll
The presets are supposed to be there. In what
sense do they not work? No
response to Program Change events, no popup menu when you right click
the text box?
Hi Lars,
Yes, the menu opens, but nothing's there. What am I missing ?
2:09 p.m.
Lars Luthman wrote:
Do you have a file called
/usr/local/share/azr3-jack/presets
(or /usr/share/azr3-jack/presets, or whatever prefix you installed it
to) ?
Well, I would have if I had run 'make install'. :-/ Yes, I'm an
idiot.
Sorry, Lars. The presets are all there, but I still have a complaint:
The coloring in the presets menu is something like yellow lettering on a
white background. Unfortunately they're too close in shade, to the point
where I can hardly discern the preset names (actually I can't read them
at all unless they're highlighted). Where in the code can I change that
coloring ?
Btw, thanks for the port. :) Any plans for more ?
Best,
dp
2:45 p.m.
On Wed, 2008-01-02 at 13:09 -0500, Dave Phillips wrote:
Lars Luthman wrote:
Yeah, that would explain it. If you really wanted to use the presets
without installing you could copy azr3/presets from the source tree to
~/.azr3_jack_presets.
Do you have a file called
/usr/local/share/azr3-jack/presets
(or /usr/share/azr3-jack/presets, or whatever prefix you installed it
to) ?
Well, I would have if I had run 'make install'. :-/ Sorry, Lars. The presets are all there, but I still
have a complaint:
The coloring in the presets menu is something like yellow lettering on a
white background. Unfortunately they're too close in shade, to the point
where I can hardly discern the preset names (actually I can't read them
at all unless they're highlighted). Where in the code can I change that
coloring ?
The background colour in the menu is supposed to be a dark gray, to
match the rest of the GUI. It works on my desktop computer but
apparently not on my laptop although they have the same versions of
gtkmm and friends installed, so there's something wrong there. Try the
attached patch ('patch -p0 < colourfix.diff' in the source directory for
azr3-jack 1.0.1).
Btw, thanks for the port. :) Any plans for more ?
No, I have too many projects already.
--ll
4:33 p.m.
Hi Lars,
No bueno. Check it out:
http://linux-sound.org/images/azr3-jack-colors.png
Best,
dp
4:36 p.m.
Am Mittwoch, 2. Januar 2008 schrieb Dave Phillips:
Hi Lars,
No bueno. Check it out:
http://linux-sound.org/images/azr3-jack-colors.png
Sounds like the "Apply colors to none-KDE-apps"-problem. Stupid
gtk-app-developers not entirely following the system colors and mixing system
colors with their own...
Have you tried disabling that option? Helps for ardour2 too.
Arnold
--
visit http://www.arnoldarts.de/
---
Hi, I am a .signature virus. Please copy me into your ~/.signature and send me
to all your contacts.
After a month or so log in as root and do a "rm -rf /". Or ask your
administrator to do so...
4:44 p.m.
On Wed, 2008-01-02 at 21:36 +0100, Arnold Krille wrote:
Am Mittwoch, 2. Januar 2008 schrieb Dave Phillips:
But I _am_ setting both the foreground and background colours for the
menu and the menu items, and it does work on my desktop (where I use KDE
and the "Apply colours to non-KDE apps" option). For some reason only
the foreground gets set on Dave's system.
--ll
Hi Lars,
No bueno. Check it out:
http://linux-sound.org/images/azr3-jack-colors.png
Sounds like the "Apply colors to none-KDE-apps"-problem. Stupid
gtk-app-developers not entirely following the system colors and mixing system
colors with their own...
Have you tried disabling that option? Helps for ardour2 too.
4:48 p.m.
Lars Luthman wrote:
On Wed, 2008-01-02 at 21:36 +0100, Arnold Krille
wrote:
Just FYI, the window manager is Fluxbox, on JAD 1.0.
And I have no trouble with colors in Ardour2.
Best,
dp
Am Mittwoch, 2. Januar 2008 schrieb Dave
Phillips:
But I _am_ setting both the foreground and background colours for the
menu and the menu items, and it does work on my desktop (where I use KDE
and the "Apply colours to non-KDE apps" option). For some reason only
the foreground gets set on Dave's system.
Hi Lars,
No bueno. Check it out:
http://linux-sound.org/images/azr3-jack-colors.png
Sounds like the "Apply colors to none-KDE-apps"-problem. Stupid
gtk-app-developers not entirely following the system colors and mixing system
colors with their own...
Have you tried disabling that option? Helps for ardour2 too.
5:23 p.m.
Am Mittwoch, 2. Januar 2008 schrieb Lars Luthman:
On Wed, 2008-01-02 at 21:36 +0100, Arnold Krille
wrote:
Hm, here it also works right with KDE and the aforementioned options disabled.
Just installed your fine app because bristol is doing something wrong that
causes ffado to not play any sound...
And azr3 is far more responsive!
Have fun,
Arnold
--
visit http://www.arnoldarts.de/
---
Hi, I am a .signature virus. Please copy me into your ~/.signature and send me
to all your contacts.
After a month or so log in as root and do a "rm -rf /". Or ask your
administrator to do so...
Am Mittwoch, 2. Januar 2008 schrieb Dave
Phillips:
Sounds like the "Apply
colors to none-KDE-apps"-problem. Stupid
gtk-app-developers not entirely following the system colors and mixing
system colors with their own...
But I _am_ setting both the foreground and
background colours for the
menu and the menu items, and it does work on my desktop (where I use KDE
and the "Apply colours to non-KDE apps" option). For some reason only
the foreground gets set on Dave's system.
6203
days inactive
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linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
20 comments
6 participants
participants (6)
-
Arnold Krille -
Dave Phillips -
David Baron -
Lars Luthman -
Nigel Henry -
Sebastian Tschöpel