On Fri, Aug 30, 2002 at 11:49:32PM -0400, Ivica Bukvic wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am already aware of some networking stuff, but am not sure as to how
> to make client aware that the server has finished sending the struct
> (since some values, like strings can be of different lengths, I can not
> sim
I suggested this a while ago and the more i thought about it the more i
thought it was a good idea, hopefully others can set me straight:)
/* Hint LADSPA_HINT_DATA_PRESENT indicates that the data item should be used
to signal that the audio stream has stopped. It must be used in conjunction
wi
Hi all,
I have a quick question and am in a kind of a time crunch, so I'd
appreciate any help I can get (except for the RTFM-like comments :-).
I am working on an app where I'll need some networking done. Basically,
I just need the application to be able to be both the server and a
client (in an
To me it seems like you do not have to have an application aware of
pitches (unless you feel uncomfortable using conventional notation for
custom-assigned pitches -- i.e. c is c, c# is a bit flat, d is more like
c# etc. so you'd need 2 conventional octaves for one 24-pitch microtonal
octave). Many
One thing lacking on any platform is notation software with user
adjustable pitch tables that supports midi tuning standard. I have a lot
of experience working with altered tunings and pitch tables studying
balinese gamelan, my C/C++ skills still suck right now, but I sent my
girlfriend away for t
Richard Bown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> It's true that our printing facilities are a bit limited
> at the moment
I would say that if you want really good printing, you should
probably accept a non-WYSIWYG approach and use Lilypond as your
printing engine at least, even if you use an intera
On Friday 30 August 2002 19:41, Charles Read wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> is there a music notation program for linux that really does the
> job well - you play your MIDI keyboard and a reasonable approximation
> to a score appears on your screen? I've tried "rosegarden" but the
> editing facilities
Last time I did a score in CMN. If I were to do what you want to do I
would try Rosegarden or Muse to create a raw midi file. Then I would export
that then import it into lilypond. I would then edit it by hand. I
actually like this idea better than working with Finale. Finale was always
screw
Hi folks,
is there a music notation program for linux that really does the job well -
you play your MIDI keyboard and a reasonable approximation to a score appears on
your screen? I've tried "rosegarden" but the editing facilities are a bit
primitive and it doesn't really print out
> given kernel capability patch applied, does jackd give real-time
> capability to existing running process (normal user) that decide to
> become a jack client?
yes, it gives the needed capabilities to the audio thread that
gets created for each new client (not the whole application,
of course).
given kernel capability patch applied, does jackd give real-time
capability to existing running process (normal user) that decide to
become a jack client?
liulk
On Thu, Aug 29, 2002 at 09:12:07PM +0200, Stefan Westerfeld wrote:
> I am very interested in that. In all the discussions we had
> about the RT issue in aRts, things usually came to the point:
> basically, it is a kernel bug, that as soon as you use RT prio,
> your system becomes unstable. Especia
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