On 10/11/2011 06:46 AM, paul.beaud...@hsbc.com wrote:
... I need an upgrade (or something)
to stop my machine from hanging regularly. Getting a bit stuck now... any
friendly advice?
http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/arch-tale
:)
Best,
dp
___
Ralf Mardorf wrote:
If I run
$ vsthost JCM900.dll (see [1])
everything seems to be ok, but the GUI is missing.
Because it has no GUI ? I tried it with FST and Festige, same results.
The plugin launches fine, with no GUI.
Testing VST compatibility...
dssi-vst-server[1]: VST 2.4
Greetings,
From notes made during my last Ubuntu install (Karmic) :
Shutdown didn't work properly until i fixed /etc/init.d/umountfs :
this line:
fstab-decode umount -f -r -d $WEAK_MTPTS
becomes:
fstab-decode umount -r -d $WEAK_MTPTS
and this line:
fstab-decode umount -f -v -r -d
Frank Smith wrote:
HI Dave here is the errors:
stu...@64studio:~$ sudo modprobe ieee1394
FATAL: Module ieee1394 not found.
stu...@64studio:~$ sudo modprobe raw1394
FATAL: Module raw1394 not found.
stu...@64studio:~$ modprobe ohci1394
**
Frank Smith wrote:
I have 4 tapes on my camera that I need to get into 64studio.
It seems forewire is no longer an option.
Is there any Linux distro that now supports firewire?.
I really didn't see this one coming.
I have Firewire ports available on both my desktop boxes. All the
distros in
Frank Smith wrote:
I cannot get the raw1394 to load at all.
Kino complains rightly that it is not loaded.
When I ran Kino as root I used to be able to use the camera ok.
But now I cannot.
After looking around there seem to be talk of FFado not working in the
newer kernels.
maybe I got
Kevin Donnelly wrote:
I wouldn't suggest you use Cinelerra - it is too complex for your purposes.
I
looked at GOPchop (http://gopchop.sourceforge.net), but the available version
crashes on importing a file in 64Studio (and development seems to have
stopped in 2005 anyway). Kdenlive is
Ralf Mardorf wrote:
Dave could you solve the trouble with the MidiSport? I guess such
reports should be send to this user list too, to prevent people to buy
such devices.
IIRC Clemens Ladisch suggested upgrading to the latest ALSA, but I have
not yet done so. I solved my problem with the
Kevin Donnelly wrote:
If a new user comes to this list and reviews posts over the last 6 months,
what is he/she going to see? Probably about 70% of them are from Ralf,
listing a variety of problems he is having with 64Studio. The new user may
conclude that this is a buggy distro, or
Mathias Krause wrote:
ok ... so what I think at the moment:
For making music, Linux is NOT a good alternative at the moment,
especially if one needs to use a lot of VST instruments. For recording
and mixing, things look different. What do you think?
Hi Mathias,
I would say it depends
Mathias Krause wrote:
However, I will point out that those of us who can actually play those
traditional instruments are more fun at parties and other impromptu
events. Hitting the spacebar on a laptop just doesn't compete with the
drama of a fingerpicking guitarist trying to woo the
Ralf Mardorf wrote:
Sorry Rui, sorry list, but while there are a vast number of sides that
discuss and try to solve troubles with MIDI when using modern computers
that run Windows or MacOS, for Linux I only found stupid prejudices
about the MIDI standard, no serious discussion, no trouble
Ralf Mardorf wrote:
Hi David, Daniel, Quentin and list :)
if I'm not mistaken you David are author for a linux magazine. Someone
is using the source code of LMMS to make money and it seems to be
legal and it might be an advantage to spread this software, anyhow, I
do feel bad with this
Grammostola Rosea wrote:
Do you think he would sell anything if he says, you also can download it
for free here?
That depends upon the perceived worth of his value-added inclusions,
whatever they might be. In effect you're purchasing his extras and
getting LMMS bundled in.
Best,
dp
Ralf Mardorf wrote:
I understand your opinion. I'm really sure, without any doubt, that
the Beatmachine guy (Aaron) is a crook, but he made sure that this
can't be proved from an absolutely impartial view, even if he is a
liar, in the context of his advertising.
Monitoring him is a good
Ralf Mardorf wrote:
Dave Phillips wrote:
Grammostola Rosea wrote:
Do you think he would sell anything if he says, you also can
download it for free here?
That depends upon the perceived worth of his value-added inclusions,
whatever they might be. In effect you're purchasing
Daniel James wrote:
Mark wrote,
Anyway, it would not even boot. Same problem with the rt kernel in
Ubuntu 9.04.
Some details about that problem would be welcome.
Stay tuned for my upcoming article in the Linux Journal, it details my
trials tribulations with Ubuntu Jaunty and
Daniel James wrote:
it was no picnic getting things this far and I will not be surprised
if users report problems similar to the ones I encountered.
I'd be very interested to read about that, as we're currently
developing a product based on Jaunty sources.
Some background: I want at
Greetings,
I've been using the beta of 64 Studio 3 for a while now. Last night I
was playing around with Hermann Meyer's guitarix (locally compiled),
running my guitar through an Edirol UA25. QJackCtl is set up to give a
latency of ~8 ms with no xruns. Everything was going along beautifully,
Frank Smith wrote:
I cannot install the nvidia drivers if I go to single run level
I'm missing some 'cc' thing not in my path installer then quits.
It seemed to be easier to install nvidia drivers then now.
I'm now stuck on 1080x on a large screen.
Any ideas?
Hi Bob/Frank,
I've installed
Greetings,
My notebook currently hosts two installations, a plain-vanilla Ubuntu
8.10 and 64 Studio 3.0 beta. The active grub menu is located in the 64
Studio partition (it was installed after Intrepid). How do I ensure that
additions to the bootable kernels in 8.10 get added to 64 Studio's
Greetings,
It's been a couple of weeks since I was last able to get into the 3.0
beta. I fired up the system yesterday and found that I now have a nice
selection of rt-enabled kernels. And here's where I need some advice:
Which should I employ ? To recap, here's my hardware: HP notebook with
Ross wrote:
Dave Phillips wrote:
After some tricky tricks I was able to install
nVidia's binary driver, which works fine and now gives me excellent
graphics on the machine (an HP G60-series notebook).
Any chance of sharing the tricky tricks? I am having problems getting
binary
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