6 May
2004
6 May
'04
2:44 p.m.
Hello,
is there any tool, that could help me to cut the silence from the
beginning of a midi file? (without taking a three month course of how to
use the editor)
TIA,
Helge
6 May
6 May
2:59 p.m.
On Thu, May 06, 2004 at 06:37:57 +0200, Helge Hielscher wrote:
Hello,
is there any tool, that could help me to cut the silence from the
beginning of a midi file? (without taking a three month course of how to
use the editor)
rosegarden foo.mid
when it loads shift+click and drag the region(s) left til they play with
the right timing.
File / export midi file...
done.
- Steve
3:26 p.m.
On Thu, 2004-05-06 at 09:52, Steve Harris wrote:
On Thu, May 06, 2004 at 06:37:57 +0200, Helge
Hielscher wrote:
"foo.mid" I remember that song..."Me n you n a dog named foo"? :)
Hello,
is there any tool, that could help me to cut the silence from the
beginning of a midi file? (without taking a three month course of how to
use the editor)
rosegarden foo.mid
when it loads shift+click and drag the region(s) left til they play with
the right timing.
File / export midi file...
done.
Sure wish you'd get to the point a little qwiker Steve! ;)
R~
- Steve
7 May
7 May
5:27 p.m.
New subject: [linux-audio-user] Re: how to cut a midi file?
On Thu, 06 May 2004 17:52:14 +0100, Steve Harris wrote:
On Thu, May 06, 2004 at 06:37:57 +0200, Helge
Hielscher wrote:
Thank you, things can be very easy if you know how.
Regards,
Helge
is there any tool, that could help me to cut the
silence from the
beginning of a midi file? (without taking a three month course of how to
use the editor)
rosegarden foo.mid
when it loads shift+click and drag the region(s) left til they play with
the right timing.
File / export midi file...
6 May
6 May
3:05 p.m.
On Thu, 2004-05-06 at 09:37, Helge Hielscher wrote:
Hello,
is there any tool, that could help me to cut the silence from the
beginning of a midi file? (without taking a three month course of how to
use the editor)
Assuming under gui, Rosegarden or Muse? Those are only 2 month courses.
:)
I run midi files more than anything and can't imagine trying to edit the
timeline in command line. In the graphical side it so much easier.
I also assume this is a complete sequence and not just a single
instrument(?)
R~
TIA,
Helge
5:17 p.m.
On Thursday 06 May 2004 17:50, Russell Hanaghan wrote:
Assuming under gui, Rosegarden or Muse? Those are only
2 month courses.
MusE is only a one month course, fewer features to learn :)
If you intend to use MIDI, both are well worth investing time & effort into.
MusE is a slightly lighter, poppier editor (It has a drum matrix) and doesn't
need jack to run. Rosegarden is mighty and has an excellent notation editor,
works well with jack and has several useful additional features.
Of course, following Steve's advice will require little extra study :)
cheers
tim hall
6:44 p.m.
el Thu, 6 May 2004 20:10:43 +0100
tim hall <tech(a)glastonburymusic.org.uk> escribió:
MusE is a slightly lighter, poppier editor (It has a
drum matrix)
and doesn't need jack to run. Rosegarden is mighty and has an excellent
notation editor, works well with jack and has several useful additional
features.
another difference is that muse is for linux, while rosegarden is "for kde"
<ducking and running away AFAP>
--
12:06 p.m.
On Friday 07 May 2004 13:36, luis jure wrote:
don't worry, i can also rant about applications
that are not for linux, but
"for gnome" :-)
I run both MusE and Rosegarden4 in openbox3. It does mean that I have to keep
a complete KDE installed, I also keep a complete GNOME install too. The
definitions 'for Linux' / 'for KDE' / 'for GNOME' are not terribly
explanatory. I have to admit that I just accept that that is the way Linux
is. I have heard it mentioned that there is no gtk interface for MIDI
editing. Porting either MusE or Rosegarden would be a big job, which would
require someone having the skills, time & inclination.
For me, It's enough work just learning to use the existing interfaces. I have
nothing but gratitude for anyone who is prepared to freely release their hard
work so the rest of us can get on with making music. Big Thanks :-)
cheers
tim hall
12:11 a.m.
tim hall wrote:
MusE is only a one month course, fewer features to
learn :)
If you intend to use MIDI, both are well worth investing time & effort into.
MusE is a slightly lighter, poppier editor (It has a drum matrix) and doesn't
need jack to run. Rosegarden is mighty and has an excellent notation editor,
works well with jack and has several useful additional features.
the new muse-0.7(still in a pre-release stage)
won't even start if you don't have jack running:)
12:58 a.m.
rossen <rossen(a)protein.osaka-u.ac.jp> writes:
the new muse-0.7(still in a pre-release stage)
won't even start if you don't have jack running:)
I haven't used muse for a while but I recall seeing (and using) a
command-line switch to disable audio... was it '-a'?
Things have perhaps changed... or I'm just daydreaming...
--
_
__ __ (_)___ Michal Seta
/ \/ \ _/^ _|
/ V |_ \ @creazone.32k.org
(___/V\___|_|___/
http://www.[creazone]|[noonereceiving].32k.org
5:16 a.m.
New subject: MusE as a midi-only sequencer, was Re: [linux-audio-user] how to cut a midi file?
On Friday 07 May 2004 04.51, Michal Seta wrote:
rossen <rossen(a)protein.osaka-u.ac.jp> writes:
There was an -a switch, it is however not there anymore. The new version of
MusE does rely solely on JACK. This was a technical decision to remove
complexity.
The focus for the coming release is stability (dispite the fact that an insane
amount of new functionality has been added).
Though, I know there are still issues with some hardware and JACK (mainly USB
I think), I have high hopes that all this can be fixed.
There is actually a dummy backend for JACK which IMO would render this
discussion moot. I am yet to try this though, anyone knows if JACK in this
configuration has constant timing?
Regards,
Robert
the new muse-0.7(still in a pre-release stage)
won't even start if you don't have jack running:)
I haven't used muse for a while but I recall seeing (and using) a
command-line switch to disable audio... was it '-a'?
Things have perhaps changed... or I'm just daydreaming... 
1:46 p.m.
New subject: [linux-audio-user] Re: MusE as a midi-only sequencer
Robert Jonsson <robert.jonsson(a)dataductus.se> writes:
There is actually a dummy backend for JACK which IMO
would render
this discussion moot. I am yet to try this though, anyone knows if
JACK in this configuration has constant timing?
The JACK dummy backend works, but its timing is not very solid. It
relies on usleep() which doesn't seem to be very accurate with current
Linux kernels. Increasing HZ in the kernel build may help, but I
can't say for sure. Ideally, we would prefer the POSIX nanosleep().
I suspect that an optional version using the RTC could be written.
That should be accurate enough.
--
joq
3:39 p.m.
New subject: [linux-audio-user] Re: MusE as a midi-only sequencer
On Fri, 2004-05-07 at 16:38, Jack O'Quin wrote:
I suspect that an optional version using the RTC could
be written.
That should be accurate enough.
If I'm not mistaken, MusE uses /dev/rtc for it's MIDI quantum tick - so
I'd guess that a dummy driver using RTC wouldn't be helpful.
R
7598
days inactive
7599
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
17 comments
13 participants
participants (13)
-
Chris Cannam -
Helge Hielscher -
Jack O'Quin -
Larry Troxler -
luis jure -
mawali＠news.icns.com -
Michal Seta -
Robert Jonsson -
robin fell -
rossen -
Russell Hanaghan -
Steve Harris -
tim hall