Hi Alex,
Alex Polite a écrit :
> My first project will be a winner-takes-it-all-gain filter that takes
> n number of inputs and lowers the gain on all but the loudest signal.
If I have correctly understood the problem, here is how it could be
implemented in Faust :
envelop= abs : max
Hi,
I'm trying to figure out how to use the ALSA sequencer
with my app. (to date, I've been just using raw midi).
What I'm supposed to use for the "name" parameter for snd_seq_open
is not exactly clear. I've been using "hw:0,0" and it returns zero,
but I'm not sure it's right (see aconnect -l
CLAM 0.91.0 Release Announcement
´Spectral transformations, annotator, packaging, and
desktop integration release'
We are glad to announce the 0.91.0 CLAM release which
comes by the hand with Music Annotator 0.3.2, Network
Editor 0.3.1 and SMSTools 0.4.1. They are available
for download as sourc
"Alex Polite":
Hi there.
Thanks to everyone who responded to the request about high level
languages for audio work.
I made a wikipage to order your input and my findings.
http://tinyurl.com/p4zqo
It definitely looks like Faust is the most serious contender for
writing LADSPA plugins. It seem
Alfons Adriaensen wrote:
After the LAC presentation I already had a look of course, and yes
it looks like something I might like. But it will have to wait until
I manage to finish a few other things...
Yes, I'm voting for making the day 0x24 hours!
--
Dr. Albert Gr"af
Dept. of Music-Informat
Why do you say sndlib is "poorly maintained"? I did not get any
bug reports that I remember.
Also, it can be used with LADSPA, but I prefer a higher level approach.
Hi Alex. What you're trying to implement is called an automixer. "Winner
Takes All" is probably not going to work as well as your original expander.
It will have problems when somebody coughs, drops their books, bumps the mic,
tries to interject, etc, because it will duck the current speaker.
On Thu, Jun 15, 2006 at 09:07:35PM +0200, Albert Graef wrote:
> This is hard to get right for low-level DSP programming because
> efficiency is of utmost importance, but I think that Faust does this
> pretty well. The only roadblock right now is that it is not suitable for
> multirate processin
Where n is a fixed number I suppose? Otherwise it won't work as a
LADSPA.
On the other hand, SuperCollider would be perfect for that...
(It has automatic multichannel expansion)
On Fri, 2006-06-16 at 13:22 +0200, Alex Polite wrote:
> My first project will be a winner-takes-it-all-gain filter that takes
> n number of inputs and lowers the gain on all but the loudest signal.
Where n is a fixed number I suppose? Otherwise it won't work as a
LADSPA.
--
Lars Luthman - please
Hi there.
Thanks to everyone who responded to the request about high level
languages for audio work.
I made a wikipage to order your input and my findings.
http://tinyurl.com/p4zqo
It definitely looks like Faust is the most serious contender for
writing LADSPA plugins. It seems to be actively
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