Ayup,
From: martijn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Thu, 15 Apr 2004 13:50:33 +0200
Once upon a Wed, Apr 07 2004, James W. Morris hit keys in the following
order:
> Announcing for the last time this year the new release of Wav Composer
Not
> Toilet.
the last? are you not gonna announce it any more, g
I'm trying to work with OpenAL and I like how it's
datatypes mesh well with OpenGL, but one thing that I
find quite irritating is the lack of device
enumeration. Would it be difficult to make an
implementation of OpenAL on top of portaudio? I'd be
interested in helping, though I'm not very good wit
> as a knob. I have yet to buy the controller so I'm open to suggestions. It
Yeah, there are plenty of these out there. I know off the top of my
head that Roland, Yamaha, and Behringer make 'em. I've got a Behringer.
It's cheaper, uses a standard AC power cord, so no wall wart, and has
an extr
I have a live performance setup I use with my band. I
used one of those tiny VIA motherboards and a Midiman
UNO usb <-> midi adapter.
It seems like it's a good idea to use a flash card and
that's what I did at first, but flash cards peter out
after a certain number of writes. If you want to go
tha
Am Do, 2004-04-15 um 15.16 schrieb Richard Bown:
> I've just cobbled together an article on Linux Musician with a few
> thoughts on where Linux Audio is right now and a few FAQs that I've
> got from people at Expos in the past:
>
> http://www.linuxmusician.com/
>
> R
Yeah, good one. FAQs: Do I s
On 04/15/04 08:22:41, Ariel Sommeria wrote:
Hi Everybody!
I have some old pc hardware that I want to use for live music performance.
To start with it would be an effects box, then if all goes well an expander,
a sampler, and/or whatever other ideas I come up with. I was thinking of
using a footswit
I've just cobbled together an article on Linux Musician with a few
thoughts on where Linux Audio is right now and a few FAQs that I've
got from people at Expos in the past:
http://www.linuxmusician.com/
R
Greetings:
Some URL errors fixed, Speech section completely updated (thanks to
Antti Kaihola), LilyPond entry massively rewritten, and a few more apps
in the New Additions...
http://www.linuxsound.at (Europe)
http://linuxsound.jp (Japan)
http://linux-sound.org (US)
Best,
dp
Hi Everybody!
I have some old pc hardware that I want to use for live music performance.
To start with it would be an effects box, then if all goes well an expander,
a sampler, and/or whatever other ideas I come up with. I was thinking of
using a footswitch controller, with a few buttons and a wah-
martijn:
> the last? are you not gonna announce it any more, gonna change the name, or
No, please don't change the name! Its a refreshingly
amusing to read about a serious sound tool with such a
totally unserious name. I like it. :)
--
Once upon a Wed, Apr 07 2004, James W. Morris hit keys in the following order:
>
> Announcing for the last time this year the new release of Wav Composer Not
> Toilet. Wcnt is of course, the not-real-time modular synth, sequencer,
> sampler, wav file generator. Get it from wcnt.sourceforge.net
On Thu, 15 Apr 2004 12:07:07 +0200
Anders Torger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Perhaps RTP is good enough. However, at several hundreds of megabits of
> throughput, it could be valuable not needing to calculate checksums in
> software. I guess IP and UDP checksums usually are calculated in
> sof
On Wednesday 14 April 2004 22.27, John Lazzaro wrote:
> If what you mean by "operating at the ethernet level" means
> "no Cobra-like hardware to help, but putting data directly
> into Etherframes w/o IP/RTP headers", then its unclear to me that
> working at the RTP/IP level is going to hurt you muc
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