21 Dec
2020
21 Dec
'20
8:27 p.m.
bonsoir a tous!
was it just a dream of mine or am I right to remember that some months
ago somebody mentioned here on this list a new frontend (?) for sound
within linux that will be able to fluently combine different usages
(professional/recording, browsing etc) of sound. does anyone else
remember that? I'm pretty sure there was a link provided and the
related project page (connected to debian??) looked really promising
and the status of the project was advanced already...
I searched the archives but couldn't find it. I'm grateful for any
hints. thanks!
take care,
christoph
21 Dec
21 Dec
8:30 p.m.
On Mon, 21 Dec 2020 19:27:08 +0100
"soffioalcuore(a)posteo.net" <soffioalcuore(a)posteo.net> wrote:
bonsoir a tous!
was it just a dream of mine or am I right to remember that some months
ago somebody mentioned here on this list a new frontend (?) for sound
within linux that will be able to fluently combine different usages
(professional/recording, browsing etc) of sound. does anyone else
remember that? I'm pretty sure there was a link provided and the
related project page (connected to debian??) looked really promising
and the status of the project was advanced already...
I searched the archives but couldn't find it. I'm grateful for any
hints. thanks!
take care,
christoph
It's called PipeWire>
--
Will J Godfrey
http://www.musically.me.uk
http://yoshimi.github.io
Say you have a poem and I have a tune.
Exchange them and we can both have a poem, a tune, and a song.
8:47 p.m.
was it just a dream of mine or am I right to remember
that some months
ago somebody mentioned here on this list a new frontend (?) for sound
within linux that will be able to fluently combine different usages
(professional/recording, browsing etc) of sound. does anyone else
remember that? I'm pretty sure there was a link provided and the
related project page (connected to debian??) looked really promising
and the status of the project was advanced already...
I believe you're talking
about https://pipewire.org/
10:39 p.m.
thanks Goran and Will, that's it!
also thanks David, but I don't have problems with jack and pulse, I was just curious
about pipewire's state and progress.
is anybody of you dear list members using pipewire already or has made any experience with
it?
c.
Am 21. Dezember 2020 19:30:54 MEZ schrieb "Goran Mekić"
<meka(a)tilda.center>er>:
was it just a
dream of mine or am I right to remember that some months
ago somebody mentioned here on this list a new frontend (?) for sound
within linux that will be able to fluently combine different usages
(professional/recording, browsing etc) of sound. does anyone else
remember that? I'm pretty sure there was a link provided and the
related project page (connected to debian??) looked really promising
and the status of the project was advanced already...
I believe you're talking
about https://pipewire.org/ 
11:25 p.m.
On 22/12/20 7:39 am, soffioalcuore(a)posteo.net wrote:
thanks Goran and Will, that's it!
also thanks David, but I don't have problems with jack and pulse, I
was just curious about pipewire's state and progress.
is anybody of you dear list members using pipewire already or has made
any experience with it?
There's a topic at Linux Musicians forum asking for testers. IIRC
several people have tried it with some degree of success and posted but
no-one has adopted it for everyday use yet. Pipewire is still in alpha
stage so has some work to go to be safe for production. Apparently they
are pushing for it to be included in the next Fedora release.
I also have JACK and PulseAudio working quite well so won't be an early
adopter, especially with memories of PA being a PITA when it was first
adopted by mainstream distros. PA and its interoperability with JACK
have improved markedly since then.
9:18 p.m.
"soffioalcuore(a)posteo.net" <soffioalcuore(a)posteo.net> writes:
bonsoir a tous!
was it just a dream of mine or am I right to remember that some months
ago somebody mentioned here on this list a new frontend (?) for sound
within linux that will be able to fluently combine different usages
(professional/recording, browsing etc) of sound. does anyone else
remember that? I'm pretty sure there was a link provided and the
related project page (connected to debian??) looked really promising
and the status of the project was advanced already...
I searched the archives but couldn't find it. I'm grateful for any
hints. thanks!
Here's what I use for that. On my system, it is called ~/bin/pulsejack
and it connects a running jackd with pulseaudio when called without
arguments, and it starts a fresh jackd with the given arguments first
when given any arguments.
Not necessarily the greatest thing since sliced bread, but it _is_ a
rather intuitive way to connect the two.
--
David Kastrup
1434
days inactive
1434
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
5 comments
5 participants
participants (5)
-
David Kastrup -
Goran Mekić -
Roger -
soffioalcuore＠posteo.net -
Will Godfrey