The problem I had with osx was that there wasn't enough good audio
freeware. Pd works well, and so does csound and soundhack, but I use a lot
of midi and find the lack of a free app like muse or rosegarden4 is not so
nice, given logic audio costs $750. What I did was go back to os9 on my
one machin
I'd like to give thanks as well, especially to the people up at Stanford
running CCRMA, thanks for giving me back my social life, its so much
easier to get a system up and running quickly with all the best software.
http://www.brianredfern.org
On Fri, 10 Jan 2003, Levi Burton wrote:
> I've been
:39:07AM -0700, Brian Redfern wrote:
> >Soundfonts are based on normal samples, they just give you control over
> >envelope paramters so you can use midi to control extra parameters, like
> >use velocity to alter cut off. I'm working on my own personal library
> >right now wi
hu, 5 Sep 2002, Vincent Touquet wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 05, 2002 at 10:15:57AM -0700, Brian Redfern wrote:
> >IIwusynth is really nice and performs well, its a soundfont software
> >sampler, and swamii is a soundfont editor that uses it for its engine. I
> >get good realtime play
IIwusynth is really nice and performs well, its a soundfont software
sampler, and swamii is a soundfont editor that uses it for its engine. I
get good realtime playback on my laptop and have access to tons of
soundfonts on cdrom.
On Thu, 5 Sep 2002, Steve Harris wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 05, 2002 at
Take a look at the sourcecode for soundtracker (I didn't write it, of
course), its got the midi-sample playback you're interested in. Also
look at iiwusynth, which plays back soundfonts, and swami, which is used
to edit soundfonts and uses iiwusynth for its playback engine. All of
these are midi c
Things may not actually bode that well for apple, most musicians I know
are still on os9, using protools or cubase and have thousands of dollars
invested in their plug-ins. The beauty of ladspa is that all you invest
is time. I think apple is screwed in the long run because Verizon and
the other m
I wasn't thinking right, really, the softsynth or midi module is the
place where this would happen, I can set up gamelan tunings within swami
and then use the vir midi driver to drive iiwu syth with rosegarden.
Although I work comfortably with standard notation, I've also studied a
wide variety o
One thing lacking on any platform is notation software with user
adjustable pitch tables that supports midi tuning standard. I have a lot
of experience working with altered tunings and pitch tables studying
balinese gamelan, my C/C++ skills still suck right now, but I sent my
girlfriend away for t
I wonder if anyone has tried the perl DSP.pm module, or if these scripting
languages are just too slow, I just wonder if basically everything must be
done in C/C++, I have played with javasound, but it requires a large
buffer for clean playback, kinda killing any hope for decent latency. I'm
hungr
Actually a physicicst in northern germany came up with a realtime python
binding to alsa audio:
http://home3.ecore.net/cafeconleche/
Its not complete (audio support only, no midi), but it looks like it
works, I'm downloading tonight after work to give it a try, it would
certainly be easier to writ
uter science education, so all my knowlege comes from hardcore
bootstrapping. I'm sure many people would like to help, but simply lack
the math background to be able to understand complicated dsp code.
On Thu, 15 Aug 2002, Billy Biggs wrote:
> Brian Redfern ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
&g
We all have to pitch in to help develop gsynth. Looks like there's lots of
interest in using linux to make techno style sounds, and gsynth itself
doesn't have jack support or LADSPA support. I'm trying to push myself to
get beyond the basics of c/c++ so I can start helping with this
myself. Gsynth
It may require doing a kernel recompile, but when you hit "make
menuconfig", check out the processor options and select the low latency
option.
On Thu, 15 Aug 2002, Kjetil S. Matheussen wrote:
>
>
> On Fri, 9 Aug 2002, Maxim Moldenhauer wrote:
>
> > I haven't updated my kernel which is 2.4.18
I've had the same problem and its really severe. While CDs that follow the
philip's standard work fine, these "copy protected" CDs are not "Red
Book", there's nothing in the philip's standard about managling
CDs! Philip's was actually looking at suing Sony Music (one of the worst
perpetrators), I'
You should check out iiwsynth, it relatively new, but its a soundfont
plackback and control library.
Yeah, documentation is super important, and in some ways I'd qualify as
someone who could write docs, but not program enough to contribute to a
c/c++ project (though I have my own php projects). I have a guide to
installing T's low latency kernel patches for Suse. Although I'm not good
enough at
The good thing is his program is gpl, that's why it continued to get
distributed by Suse long after he pulled it from his site. I'm glad
Cinelerra is out, grumpy crab or not, its still really good software.
On Tue, 11 Jun 2002, Alexander Ehlert wrote:
>
> On Tuesday, June 11, 2002, at 08:10 PM,
This is terrific software, I'm teaching myself c++ right now just to get
involved in improving this software. With projects like this I can soon
sell the rest of my old outboard gear. :-)
Check out terminatorX, its a dj - style gui interface
to mpg123, and you have user created buffers, so you
can run mpg123 with 4 buffers if you want.
--- Andy Wingo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> On Mon, 22 Oct 2001, David Burrows wrote:
> > My question is this. How would one go abou
Its disitributed with Suse, going back to suse 6.4 all
the way up to suse 7.2, the current release, and suse
still has the rpm for it up on their site.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi
>
> Mandrake 8.0 was distributed with Broadcast 2000 -
> could be
> interesting as it will probably mean they
That's why the ogg-vorbis group created a non-profit,
to make themselves into a legal charity entity. Same
thing with the freesoftware foundation, I guess beyond
that we can all move to moscow!
--- Sander van Zoest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, 10 Sep 2001, Dave Phillips wrote:
>
> > See
It should help the sales of the new nostarch press
book on bcast. I have a copy of the last released
source, I've got a download spot for those who want a
copy, just email me back. Personally I'm going to
study the code and use it to teach myself c/c++, as
its very optimized and stable. Then I wan
Its most likely his employer (pioneer) told him to
stop coding or they'd fire or sue him.
--- "D. Stimits" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paul Davis wrote:
> >
> > >Well, that's really sad. Let's hope that some
> people may go on with the
> > >previous GPL code...
> >
> > it also strikes me as mos
I second that, maybe it could be forked off as a part
of the oggvorbis project, as they have created a
foundation to protect themselves from liabilities.
Apparently heroine virtual was actually getting hit
with some real suit or suits, so it wasn't just a
theoretical threat, I perhaps this is just
I'd like to get involved, but I'm just getting into
c/c++ rigt now. I've got the oreilly books that I'm
working through, but anyone know of any good sites
with c/c++ for linux tutorials?
--- Dave Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Greetings:
>
> While I'm sure that pursuing VST/Linux is a wo
I use sweep and broadcast 2000, sweep to do detailed
editing of induvidual waveforms, and then bcast to
line them up. Both sweep and bcast use ladspa plugins,
so I get access to all the same effects from either
program.
--- delire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> i use pd [Pure Data] alot but mi
Actually the gimp doing video and audio would be the
best, I was just thinking about it myself, as an
artist I've found that the gimp is really the main
reason I got into linux in the first place. A gimp
plugin that can load and edit large audio files makes
perfect sense to me. I do get a good amo
If I were you, I'd take a look at the source code for
Broadcast 2000, it works equally well running on my
laptop with oss (its sound chip isn't supported by
alsa, yet), and alsa on my desktop. As for ardour,
I've got to upgrade to the cvs version of alsa, which
could be risky, as its probably got
Yeah, just a little typo.
--- Darwin Marcus Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Friday 25 May 2001 17:35, you wrote:
> > I'm running low latency with suse linux 7.1 and
> the
> > 2.1.18 kernel, and its nice, I can use terminatorX
> > with full scrtahcing on a puny 233mghz machine.
> >
>
> Wha
I'm running low latency with suse linux 7.1 and the
2.1.18 kernel, and its nice, I can use terminatorX
with full scrtahcing on a puny 233mghz machine.
--- Darwin Marcus Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I have been trying to compile a Low Latency
> Kernel.org 2.4.4 Kernel on
>
I've been recording on a gateway laptop with just 128
megs of ram and a 233mghz processor and a standard 10
gig hd, using broadcast2000 (and after running the
lowlatency script to modify my kernel) without any
dropouts.
--- Patrick Shirkey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> >First, i take it that you
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