14 Feb
2003
14 Feb
'03
4:57 p.m.
Before I go "all out" and build a low-latency kernel, shutdown 90% of my
system, and run jackd and ardour as root.......... I would like to be
able to just familiarize myself with the tools and technology.
So, is it possible, and if so, what are options to give jackd for things
like sample rate and such, that would work for a user in a
non-low-latency environment that would allow me to run some of the
plug-ins, ardour, and other jack enabled tools... kind of "test drive"
if you will... without causing a system crash.
Obviously, I wouldn't attempt to do any serious stuff until updating the
kernel and all the other stuff.
Thanks.
Lonnie Borntreger
14 Feb
14 Feb
6:23 p.m.
Lonnie,
You don't really need to build the low-latency kernel to run Ardour but
you do need to upgrade a number of things that may effect your system to
build it. I'm thinking specifically of the autoconf/automake/gettext
stuff although there are probably a few others
(http://myweb.cableone.net/eviltwin69/ALSA_JACK_ARDOUR.html covers the
rest). Planet CCRMA
(http://ccrma-www.stanford.edu/planetccrma/software/) will give you a
pretty good rundown on not only Ardour but a bunch of other packages as
well.
Jan
On Fri, 2003-02-14 at 14:49, Lonnie Borntreger wrote:
Before I go "all out" and build a
low-latency kernel, shutdown 90% of my
system, and run jackd and ardour as root.......... I would like to be
able to just familiarize myself with the tools and technology.
So, is it possible, and if so, what are options to give jackd for things
like sample rate and such, that would work for a user in a
non-low-latency environment that would allow me to run some of the
plug-ins, ardour, and other jack enabled tools... kind of "test drive"
if you will... without causing a system crash.
Obviously, I wouldn't attempt to do any serious stuff until updating the
kernel and all the other stuff.
Thanks.
Lonnie Borntreger
6:55 p.m.
On Fri, 2003-02-14 at 16:09, Jan "Evil Twin" Depner wrote:
Lonnie,
You don't really need to build the low-latency kernel to run Ardour but
you do need to upgrade a number of things that may effect your system to
build it. I'm thinking specifically of the autoconf/automake/gettext
stuff although there are probably a few others
(http://myweb.cableone.net/eviltwin69/ALSA_JACK_ARDOUR.html covers the
rest). Planet CCRMA
(http://ccrma-www.stanford.edu/planetccrma/software/) will give you a
pretty good rundown on not only Ardour but a bunch of other packages as
well.
That is all taken care of. I've previously built ardour, but when I
started jackd with settings I saw somewhere (don't actually remember, it
was a while ago), and then started ardour, the system did a hard crash.
I'm assuming I tried something that a normal user wasn't supposed to do,
especially without a low-latency kernel.
TTFN,
Lonnie Borntreger
7 p.m.
Hallo,
Lonnie Borntreger hat gesagt: // Lonnie Borntreger wrote:
Before I go "all out" and build a
low-latency kernel, shutdown 90% of my
system, and run jackd and ardour as root.......... I would like to be
able to just familiarize myself with the tools and technology.
So, is it possible, and if so, what are options to give jackd for things
like sample rate and such, that would work for a user in a
non-low-latency environment that would allow me to run some of the
plug-ins, ardour, and other jack enabled tools... kind of "test drive"
if you will... without causing a system crash.
This is all not a big problem. You won't be able to run jackstart or
jack with higher scheduling when not root, and you cannot rely on not
getting dropouts, but you can run it just fine. You might want to
enlarge your buffer or period settings in Jack or other apps.
ciao
--
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org__
7955
days inactive
7955
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
3 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
-
Frank Barknecht -
Jan "Evil Twin" Depner -
Lonnie Borntreger