regards
Laci
--
Dr Nick Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Centre for Music Technology http://cmt.gla.ac.uk/
Dept of Electronics and Electrical Eng http://www.elec.gla.ac.uk/
The University of Glasgow http://www.gla.ac.uk
European Copyright
output or RGB or whatever the best is...
/Anders Torger
--
Dr Nick Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Centre for Music Technology http://cmt.gla.ac.uk/
Dept of Electronics and Electrical Eng http://www.elec.gla.ac.uk/
The University of Glasgow
are using audacity (its one of the
top 10 downloads from sourceforge.net), but i've never
tried it.
--p
--
Dr Nick Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Centre for Music Technology (http://cmt.gla.ac.uk)
Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering
(http://www.elec.gla.ac.uk/)
The University
it to be used that way!)
Nick/
--
Dr Nick Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Centre for Music Technology (http://cmt.gla.ac.uk)
Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering
(http://www.elec.gla.ac.uk/)
The University of Glasgow (http://www.elec.gla.ac.uk)
Find my public key at http://www.keyserver.net
.
N/
Billy Biggs wrote:
Robert Jonsson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Oh, and then the whole licensing thing. Clearly the author has no
intention of releasing this under a free license, as commercial
reselling is denied explicitly even for this binary release.
--
Dr Nick Bailey
on the receiving end of these
charlies every since I decided I'd be an academic. I guess that on the
whole it is good news rather than bad.
Nick/
--
Dr Nick Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Centre for Music Technology http://cmt.gla.ac.uk/
Dept of Electronics
--
Dr Nick Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Centre for Music Technology http://cmt.gla.ac.uk/
Dept of Electronics and Electrical Eng http://www.elec.gla.ac.uk/
The University of Glasgow http://www.gla.ac.uk
Fight corporate intellectual
Dear François and other Agnula partners,
A big congratulations on getting EC funding directed towards
the noble open software cause! At the Centre for Music
Technology in Glasgow, we use *only* Debian in teaching audio
programming courses at final year level in Electronic
Engineering, and
Hello, All!
This is an off topic post except that it is about a project
which uses Linux, concerns audio, and we're developing it, so
I hope you don't mind reading it.
We are involved in a project funded by the European
Commission which is to do with the archiving of Opera and
making it
This patenting of a differential equation --- doesn't it just
illustrate how utterly ridiculous this all is? This very
stuff was taught to me in the 1980s when I was an undergrad.
Suddenly, apparently, it belongs to someone.
Perhaps Newton should have patented the idea in the first
place.
It'd be really good to have a shiny, new audio apps site, but
the thing about Dave's One Page is the content... It might
be venerable, but it's bang up-to-date (afaik) and I
certainly regard it as authoritative.
I suggest you really need Dave on board, and to cooperate
with him in importing
This should be of interest to some list readers.
Glasgow's Centre for Music Technology (http://cmt.gla.ac.uk) is looking for
a Linux-competent programmer with skills in audio programming to support a
project with the Animation Industry. We want to build a toolset to
create/display/transport
I agree with Phil (in fact, I am going to pop next door to tell him so
in a moment :)
This is exactly what I should be telling my audio programming class! My
notes are totally out of date and only cover OSS and esd, apart from
saying how ALSA puts too much functionality in the kernel. Oh the
Watch out for include statements. Even in pre, html seems to swallow
up things in . Looks fine in the view source window. Bring back
\begin{verbatim}...\end{verbatim}!
N/
I had a row with Smalley about this at a computer music weekend in the UK
years ago.
It isn't so bad if you don't want to take relative phase and doppler into
account. It's a moving source, right? So its apparent frequency changes.
Panning doesn't begin to model even the simplest moving
actuallyt you can get digital microponones: they measure the
displacement of the diaphram by counting fringes on a laser
interferometer, so there never is an analogue signal (except
the physical movement of the membrane itself).
Damned if I can find a reference to it now... I hope it
wasn't
Nope, I meant a Michaelson interferrometer. This has a single
detector is used and it counts interference fringes as the
distance between the diaphragm and laser changes. So you are
actually measuring displacement to the accuracy of a
wavelength of light, and using a counting process (which
Nobody understands phase-locked loops 8-)
Unfortunately, I've just been forced to write a lab about
one. If you want the handout, I'll send it to you (the
teacher's version, with the answers 8-) It's a hardware lab,
though.
N/
On Monday 04 Mar 2002 11:34 am, you wrote:
schedule based
Paul Davis wrote:
I would like to code up a proto of the interface though. I was
planning on trying to do it with python and something like wxPython.
Mostly because Python is my new favorite language and I need a good
graphics project to work on.
any chance you'd consider using pyGTK and
Pieter wrote:
Max,
For the moment, I'm also a student in electrical engineering. I've chosen
for micro-electronics, and I too have a VLSI project coming up in a few
weeks.
I don't think VLSI is an option. First of all, designing a chip is, in my
opinion, more difficult than designing a
Steve Harris wrote:
Compressors and reverbs are hard. I plan to take a shot at a compressor
(after I have a gate that works smoothly - for practice), but (classic)
reverbs are a whole area in themselves that I don't really want to get
into. Juhana (who wrote gverb) was working on a new
with leanings towards classical music and Opera (both in the
broadest sense).
Please note the deadline: time is short!
Please feel free to email me, Nick Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED],
if you are interested.
Nick/
Advert:
http://www.gla.ac.uk/services/humanresources/recruit/7dec_597.htm
Further
On Monday 12 Nov 2001 6:28 pm, you wrote:
i'm downloading a copy as i write... i look forward to
having a play with it :o)
In the spirit of all OS CVS stuff, we forgot to upload some
files (Prism/glib-extras.{c,h} or something like that). It
should compile now 8-)
Nick/
PS: Yes, we got
On Monday 12 Nov 2001 8:49 pm, you wrote:
On Mon, Nov 12, 2001 at 06:28:27PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Assuming the clocks on the cards really *are* running at
constant rates. I wonder how consistent those things are?
(I'm not a (digital) hardware guy...)
Very, very, very constant: a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,
i'm looking for a powerful time stretching and compression
tool for Linux, something on the level of the ProTools plugin.
what i will need is something that will allow time
stretching and compression based on calculations of number
of samples, or compression
On Tuesday 23 Oct 2001 8:18 am, Frank Barknecht wrote:
Juhana Sadeharju hat gesagt: // Juhana Sadeharju wrote:
I tried to contribute my developments to Snd, but heard
nothing back from its author. Not a thanks, nothing. If
you're not able to suggest and develop features to the
editor, it
Steve Harris wrote:
Thanks, I'm very interested in ambisonics, but was put off by the price of
the equipment, looks like decoding is covered then. Do you know if its
posible to build a soundfield type mic using cheap elements, or does it
require really good ones?
- Steve
I believe so:
Juhana Sadeharju wrote:
OK. I have been quite skeptical to any FFT analysis/synthesis because
the phase vocoder in Csound sounds very muddy even no change is done.
Something's wrong. Overlap? Window shape?
But if you're handling only the complex values got from FFT (not amplitude-
phase
ljp wrote:
7/26/2001 23:30:38, Paul Davis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why don't I make my libraries available as RPMs or debian packages?
Because I have better things to do with my development time than
rebuilding, reuploading, re-doing a web page every time I fix a bug in
a library. Thats
ljp wrote:
To me, music is more important than any library ideologies. I wouldn't give
a rats ass if software was made with QBASIC, as long as it compiles fairly
easily (not alot of excessive library inclusion that I have to install
every libtom-libdick-and-libharry libs just to compile it-
Paul Davis wrote:
Don't know original author...tongue-in-cheek response
Please, would people stop building libraries or binaries from source on
a package-based system? It causes so many problems. If you are
building a tool from source and it needs library X, I energetically
encourage you
I know some people on this group are interested in assistive technologies, so I
hope you won't mind this shameless piece of publicity:
http://www.elec.gla.ac.uk/Events_page/Conference-MHersh/
Quality papers can still be accepted 8-)
I hear there are some quite generous bursaries for young
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