Hi,
Hart mentioned my program called dae (short for digital audio editor), so
I will try and explain to what extent it might do Martin's job.
If you convert your 8-bit raw audio into a wav file using sox or
similar, you can use dae on it.
Dae will start playing the file when it is loaded and, w
I don't think that package will be found on stock debian disks but I
could be wrong. I'll have to make sure my debuan is up to date and try
this one.
On Mon, 11 Jul 2016, Joel Roth wrote:
Date: Mon, 11 Jul 2016 20:58:58
From: Joel Roth
To: blinux-list@redhat.com
Subject: Re: debian wifi fai
Jude DaShiell wrote:
> The debian web page on how to use wifi is useless. Has anyone here got
> experience setting up a workable version of /etc/network/interfaces? I can
> probably put mine up on this list if it will help.
I've been experimenting with simple-netaid, a command-line utility for
> "Joel" == Joel Roth writes:
Joel> Hi Martin,
>> From what you write, I think you want to extract interesting
Joel> parts of an audio file to another audio file, although you
Joel> could mean extracting parts of an audio *stream* to a file.
Joel> Nama (which uses ecasoun
vlc has a pause function that works and even a get-time function that
works too. Could use of a digital recorder attached to aux on sound
card along with vlc at least get a clip recorded?
On Mon, 11 Jul 2016, Hart Larry wrote:
Date: Mon, 11 Jul 2016 13:01:46
From: Hart Larry
Reply-To: Linux
Thanks much Sam,
There were some things missing in /etc/network/interfaces and now I have
a talkingarch instance running I'll get the debian-gnome netinst disk
and try this using debian-gnome. It'll be hard on the 1GB of ram
available but only temporarily. I want to see what actually gets
p
Time for some alsa bug reporting!
On Mon, 11 Jul 2016, Chris Brannon wrote:
Date: Mon, 11 Jul 2016 15:43:31
From: Chris Brannon
Reply-To: Linux for blind general discussion
To: Linux for blind general discussion
Subject: Re: for those who want console speech in manjaro based distros
Jude Da
Hi Martin,
>From what you write, I think you want to extract interesting
parts of an audio file to another audio file, although you
could mean extracting parts of an audio *stream* to a file.
I looked at ecasound. I came up with a plan, but I think it
won't work because I don't see an easy way to
> "Jude" == Jude DaShiell writes:
Jude> The debian web page on how to use wifi is useless. Has anyone
Jude> here got experience setting up a workable version of
Jude> /etc/network/interfaces? I can probably put mine up on this
Jude> list if it will help.
This is a case wher
Jude DaShiell writes:
> Can you loose the -ng fork and try a build with generic espeak and
> verify identical alsa issues with the non-fork version of espeak?
> That would for sure point at defective alsa code.
Well, the original espeak does not interface directly with alsa. It
uses portaudio.
Thank you. I just wanted to make sure I wasn't missing
something.
Martin
Hart Larry writes:
> Well Martin, I had written folks at m player, asking about creating an
> editor. I essentially received a nasty gram, telling me mplayer is a
> player. I myself would love to have an mp3 editor
Well Martin, I had written folks at m player, asking about creating an editor. I
essentially received a nasty gram, telling me mplayer is a player. I myself
would love to have an mp3 editor which would work like an editor "nano" but
would edit sound. But so-far any scripts which some1 in our LUG
I am always looking for the easiest way to do things but
am also aware of that quotation which goes "The lazy man works
the hardest."
I want to play a file which is usually 8-bit audio at
a sampling rate of 8000 samples per second, sometimes called raw
8-bit audio. If I hear someth
The package is in alpha so not ready for you to handle yet, probably
early alpha too.
On Mon, 11 Jul 2016, Al Sten-Clanton wrote:
Date: Mon, 11 Jul 2016 10:33:21
From: Al Sten-Clanton
Reply-To: Linux for blind general discussion
To: Linux for blind general discussion
Subject: Re: for those
The debian web page on how to use wifi is useless. Has anyone here got
experience setting up a workable version of /etc/network/interfaces? I
can probably put mine up on this list if it will help.
--
___
Blinux-list mailing list
Blinux-list@redha
For a test of espeak-ng with alsa built into it cleanly, a system would
have to be completely innocent of pulseaudio. If that was the case then
test quality was high.
On Mon, 11 Jul 2016, Mark Peveto wrote:
Date: Mon, 11 Jul 2016 10:51:26
From: Mark Peveto
Reply-To: Linux for blind general
Can you loose the -ng fork and try a build with generic espeak and
verify identical alsa issues with the non-fork version of espeak? That
would for sure point at defective alsa code.
On Mon, 11 Jul 2016, Chris Brannon wrote:
Date: Mon, 11 Jul 2016 03:31:13
From: Chris Brannon
Reply-To: Linu
>From what I understand, it's just being developed.
Mark Peveto
Registered Linux user number 600552
Sent from sonar using alpine 2.20.13
On Mon, 11 Jul 2016, Al Sten-Clanton wrote:
> Never heard of fenrir. Do you know where the info about it is? Thanks!
>
> Al
>
>
> On 7/11/2016 2:27 AM, Jud
Never heard of fenrir. Do you know where the info about it is? Thanks!
Al
On 7/11/2016 2:27 AM, Jude DaShiell wrote:
pulseaudio is responsible for blocking signals that rightfully alsa
ought to get. This is why fenrir will be the official console speech
app for sonar. It wasn't possible to
Jude DaShiell writes:
> pulseaudio is responsible for blocking signals that rightfully alsa
> ought to get.
Yes, but I also built espeak-ng's audio library without pulseaudio
support, with the same result.
So at this point, I'm going on the assumption that there are issues with
the ALSA code as
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