jack-audio-connection-kit 0.102.20-2

2007-04-10 Thread Free Ekanayaka
Hi all,

etch is out! :) As we discussed a while ago I'd like to upload the a
new revision of jack to unstable. Basically the changes are the one
annotated in the changelog here:

http://svn.debian.org/wsvn/demudi/jack-audio-connection-kit/trunk/debian/changelog?op=filerev=0sc=0

I've everything is fine for you I'd proceed with the upload later this
week.

Ciao!

Free


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Re: Jackd hell and other oddities

2007-04-10 Thread Daniel James

Hi Marco,


1) A multimedia/desktop oriented kernel like the one in 64Studio or
here: ftp://musix.ourproject.org/pub/musix/deb/kernel/n 


I believe Musix now uses the 64 Studio kernel packages, so that's one 
less variable ;-) Ubuntu Studio is not going for a Molnar-style RT 
kernel, according to an interview with Cory Kontros I read.



The
reason why this has not been made already it's a secret to me, and a
even weirder one.


I believe it's because in the mainstream, audio on GNU/Linux has mostly 
been addressed from the point of view of a so-called 'consumer'. So 
distros have tried to solve questions like How do I make my iPod work 
out of the box, so I can re-arrange my collection of Britney Spears 
downloads? rather than How do I tune my kernel and OS for maximum 
performance when tracking 24 channels over my ADAT interface?


I believe free software has a role to play in providing serious, 
reliable tools to the people that need them, in order to enable and 
enhance their creativity. Among other free software advocates, there is 
an argument that says we need to chase the tail-lights of OS X and 
Windows Vista in providing a slick 'consumer' experience, which has very 
little to do with RT kernels or tools like jackd.


Cheers!

Daniel


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Re: Jackd hell and other oddities

2007-04-10 Thread Ismael Valladolid Torres
Daniel James escribe:
 I believe Musix now uses the 64 Studio kernel packages, so that's one 
 less variable ;-) Ubuntu Studio is not going for a Molnar-style RT 
 kernel, according to an interview with Cory Kontros I read.

That's not the case. Musix kernels are packaged by Tapani Raikkonen
which by the way is doing a great job, Musix is delivered with the
most recent kernels suitable to be patched for realtime work.

 I believe it's because in the mainstream, audio on GNU/Linux has mostly 
 been addressed from the point of view of a so-called 'consumer'. So 
 distros have tried to solve questions like How do I make my iPod work 
 out of the box, so I can re-arrange my collection of Britney Spears 
 downloads? rather than How do I tune my kernel and OS for maximum 
 performance when tracking 24 channels over my ADAT interface?

I agree with that. A system suitable for those who enjoy multimedia
just for fun is very different than a system for those who use a
system for multimedia creation. Indeed almost nobody really needs
jackd to be installed unless she pretends to use ardour, zynaddsubfx
or similar soft. So I think it's ok that Debian doesn't focus on
multimedia creation given there are more suitable distros adapted from
the Debian main one.

Cordially, Ismael
-- 
Ismael Valladolid Torres  m. +34679156321
La media hostia   j. [EMAIL PROTECTED]

http://lamediahostia.blogspot.com/


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audacity 1.3.2-2 MIGRATED to testing

2007-04-10 Thread Debian testing watch
FYI: The status of the audacity source package
in Debian's testing distribution has changed.

  Previous version: 1.2.4b-2.1
  Current version:  1.3.2-2

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openmovieeditor 0.0.20061221-2 MIGRATED to testing

2007-04-10 Thread Debian testing watch
FYI: The status of the openmovieeditor source package
in Debian's testing distribution has changed.

  Previous version: (not in testing)
  Current version:  0.0.20061221-2

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vkeybd 1:0.1.17a-1 MIGRATED to testing

2007-04-10 Thread Debian testing watch
FYI: The status of the vkeybd source package
in Debian's testing distribution has changed.

  Previous version: 1:0.1.17-3
  Current version:  1:0.1.17a-1

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rosegarden 1:1.5.1-1 MIGRATED to testing

2007-04-10 Thread Debian testing watch
FYI: The status of the rosegarden source package
in Debian's testing distribution has changed.

  Previous version: 1:1.4.0-1
  Current version:  1:1.5.1-1

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ams 1.8.7-6 MIGRATED to testing

2007-04-10 Thread Debian testing watch
FYI: The status of the ams source package
in Debian's testing distribution has changed.

  Previous version: 1.8.7-5
  Current version:  1.8.7-6

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mhwaveedit 1.4.11-1 MIGRATED to testing

2007-04-10 Thread Debian testing watch
FYI: The status of the mhwaveedit source package
in Debian's testing distribution has changed.

  Previous version: 1.4.9-1
  Current version:  1.4.11-1

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Re: Jackd hell and other oddities

2007-04-10 Thread Marco Ghirlanda
Hi Daniel,
 Hi Marco,

 1) A multimedia/desktop oriented kernel like the one in 64Studio or
 here: ftp://musix.ourproject.org/pub/musix/deb/kernel/n 

 I believe Musix now uses the 64 Studio kernel packages, so that's one
 less variable ;-) Ubuntu Studio is not going for a Molnar-style RT
 kernel, according to an interview with Cory Kontros I read.
Nice, but I was meaning having it into the official Debian archive, not
in an external repository. I know many people who use Ubuntu kernel on
Debian for its responsiveness and this is a bit strange.
IMHO Debian should install a desktop friendly kernel if the user chose
during the installation the Desktop task. Does it make sense?
 The
 reason why this has not been made already it's a secret to me, and a
 even weirder one.

 I believe it's because in the mainstream, audio on GNU/Linux has
 mostly been addressed from the point of view of a so-called
 'consumer'. So distros have tried to solve questions like How do I
 make my iPod work out of the box, so I can re-arrange my collection of
 Britney Spears downloads? rather than How do I tune my kernel and OS
 for maximum performance when tracking 24 channels over my ADAT
 interface?
I love Britney, especially after she shaved everywhere... ;-) Poor girl...
 I believe free software has a role to play in providing serious,
 reliable tools to the people that need them, in order to enable and
 enhance their creativity. Among other free software advocates, there
 is an argument that says we need to chase the tail-lights of OS X and
 Windows Vista in providing a slick 'consumer' experience, which has
 very little to do with RT kernels or tools like jackd.
Responsiveness, always IMHO, is exactly the point. I get lots of
question from people saying two things:

1) a default Linux installation is less snappy (responsive) than a fresh
Windows install (in example using the same software like Audacity)

BUT

2) they all see easily that Linux doesn't get slower also if you add
thousands of packages (no defrag needed, as we all know)

and the two things in a way are inexplicable to them.

Short version:

1) Include in Debian a Multimedia/Desktop Kernel
2) Make Jackd usable out of the box or after the installation of a
normal package

In any way I want to make clear that my questions/suggestions are based
only on a personal point of view/experience and in no way I have the
rights/merit to contrast your opinions.
Free as in speech...

Regards, Marco


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Re: Jackd hell and other oddities

2007-04-10 Thread Ismael Valladolid Torres
Marco Ghirlanda escribe:
 1) a default Linux installation is less snappy (responsive) than a fresh
 Windows install (in example using the same software like Audacity)

As far as both default installations have no software and in Debian
all software is just an apt-get away, I admit I don't understand your
point.

 1) Include in Debian a Multimedia/Desktop Kernel

I agree it should also be available an apt-get away nevertheless.

 2) Make Jackd usable out of the box or after the installation of a
 normal package

I find it usable out of the box...

Cordially, Ismael
-- 
Ismael Valladolid Torres  m. +34679156321
La media hostia   j. [EMAIL PROTECTED]

http://lamediahostia.blogspot.com/


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