Hi,
Am Fr., 4. Jan. 2019 um 20:45 Uhr schrieb Ben Gonzales :
> Yes, That's really good. 5 sec is the boot time for my Roland Aerophone, a
> commercial product with synth inside.
>
Sorry to disappoint... it seems like I wasn't clear in my previous mail.
The 5 seconds boot time is Linux only, not
Yes, That's really good. 5 sec is the boot time for my Roland Aerophone,
a commercial product with synth inside.
Ben
On 5/1/19 3:28 am, Ceresa Jean-Jacques wrote:
Hi,
>I'm running FluidSynth on similar but slightly more powerful
hardware. The plain linux boot time (via SD-card) from power o
Hi,
>I'm running FluidSynth on similar but slightly more powerful hardware. The
>plain linux boot time (via SD-card) from power on to start of my custom kernel
>drivers, fluidsynth and my main program takes about 4-5 seconds.
I like very much this kind of news. This beats by far my old Win X
Hi,
Am Mo., 31. Dez. 2018 um 23:57 Uhr schrieb Geoff Plitt :
> Thanks! Yes I'm getting great results with RPi Zero, using an I2S DAC. I
> will look into FreeRTOS, ChibiOS, eCos.
>
I'm running FluidSynth on similar but slightly more powerful hardware. The
plain linux boot time (via SD-card) from
Hello,
since you are using Raspberry Pi Zero, I also suggest you to:
1) compile FluidSynth with "enable-threads" optionset to "off", or remove
definition of ENABLE_MIXER_THREADS from your config.h file for disabling
parallel rendering. Since the BCM2835 is a single core ARM11, having
multithrea
Thanks! Yes I'm getting great results with RPi Zero, using an I2S DAC. I
will look into FreeRTOS, ChibiOS, eCos.
On Mon, Dec 31, 2018 at 5:50 AM Carlo Bramini
wrote:
> Hello!
> yes, I succeded to run FluidSynth on an embedded platform.
> I have built a digital piano and I used FluidSynth as a re
Hello!
yes, I succeded to run FluidSynth on an embedded platform.
I have built a digital piano and I used FluidSynth as a rendering engine.
First of all, I would like to suggest you to read this message:
http://lists.nongnu.org/archive/html/fluid-dev/2018-11/msg00022.html
with some results from
Hi,
>so I'm looking at other platforms with sub-5-second boot time. I'm really
>looking to replicate the experience of hardware synths, where you turn it on
>and it's ready to make sounds in a few >seconds at most.
One best approch to get very fast boot time would be to search platforms
equipp
I'm working on a musical instrument that uses FluidSynth for playing
SoundFonts, works great. But I'm using Raspberry Pi (Raspbian) and there's
a 30-60 second boot time, so I'm looking at other platforms with
sub-5-second boot time. I'm really looking to replicate the experience of
hardware synths,
