o wade in on its behalf.
:)
infact, i
reckon it
has more bounce to the ounce.
LV2 has non of the above but is also a good enough choice to my mind.
=)
pete.
d,
but you may be on to something with it. I'll keep a lazy eye on it ;-)
--
Pete Bessman
http://gazuga.net
"So this baby seal walks into a club."
e are better things to do than demonize proprietary
software producers. Go kill a terrorist if you need somebody to beat up
on, at least you'll be making the world a better place in the process.
Last I checked, Microsoft wasn't bombing any subways.
--
Pete Bessman
http://gazuga.net
"So this baby seal walks into a club."
Chris, pay no attention to Dave. That message was bloody brilliant!
Very enlightening, head slapping "Oh man! That's IT!" read. You should
really consider expanding that and putting it up somewhere in essay
form, they're are a quintillion people who could benefit by r
On Tue, 2006-02-21 at 11:06 +0100, David Kastrup wrote:
> Pete complains that maybe he has listened too much to Stallman. I am
> afraid if he did, he did not understand too much. Stallman is not a
> person who promises superior quality of free software: that would be
> the panacea
ng bridges).
I wouldn't say I necessarily aim to be the best musician, since that
seems to be something which can't really be objectively determined. But
I do like the cutting edge, and the fact that I can't make the kind of
music I want to make with the tools at my disposal is maddening.
--
Pete Bessman
http://gazuga.net
"So this baby seal walks into a club."
On Mon, 20 Feb 2006 15:21:19 -0500, "Paul Davis"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> On Mon, 2006-02-20 at 14:55 -0500, Pete Bessman wrote:
> > So let's hear it!
> >
> > WHAT is your NAME?
> >
> > WHAT is your QUEST?
>
> i can hack ardour part t
o see
anybody who's primary interest is making music --- although I'd love to
be proved wrong, and I certainly think that things will be different in
the future as the tools get better.
So let's hear it!
WHAT is your NAME?
WHAT is your QUEST?
WHAT is your FAVORITE ALBUM?
--
Pete Bessman
http://gazuga.net
"So this baby seal walks into a club."
o
hardcore hacking in a few years, when I've got my life settled down and
I'm not putting in 80 hours of work and school a week.
Take care everybody, and may the funk be with you.
--
Pete Bessman
http://gazuga.net
"So this baby seal walks into a club."
On Thu, 2005-07-28 at 17:01 +0100, James McDermott wrote:
> Pete,
>
> You might like to look at a demo program I made as part of my GTK+
> education - it's a functional xy-controller:
>
> http://www.skynet.ie/~jmmcd/software/xy-controller.tar.gz
>
> But I ac
ittle buttons attached at the ends of the
> sash that manipulate the zoom level by dragging and streching the
> sash.
That's pretty interesting. I'd be interested to hear what Thorsten
thinks about it --- he's always on the lookout for the latest and
greatest in GUI stuff.
Peace,
-Pete
rs. Nice. I'll have to add one of these to
PHAT.
Peace out,
-Pete
cimen
* Fixed CPU hogging
* Added keyboard for setting MIDI parameters
* Made patch list auto sorting
* Made volume logarithmic
PHAT
* Added a new widget, the PhatKeyboard
Stay tuned for more!
Peace out,
-Pete
ng abreast of the latest and greatest,
be sure to tune into The State of the Beat:
http://www.gazuga.net/blog
That's all for now, but don't worry --- I'll be back before you know it.
Kinda like herpes, only better.
Peace out,
-Pete
On Wed, 2005-05-11 at 00:04 +0200, Fons Adriaensen wrote:
> but I've no desire to live in the US
> until at least the next regime change.
Hmm... in that case, I'll vote Republican again the next election.
Peace out,
-Pete
elies on PHAT, so be sure you have the
latest version (0.2.2).
PHAT: www.gazuga.net/phat.php
This is a relatively ambitious endeavor, so please inundate me with bug
reports. And yes, MIDI control is coming really, really soon.
Seriously.
--Pete
l, I'll have to
check this out, although I'm not exactly the DJ type.
--Pete
At Wed, 1 Sep 2004 20:15:54 +1000,
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
>
> On Tue, 31 Aug 2004 13:15:24 -0400
> Pete Bessman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > The D programming language looks very promising in this regard, but
> > its newsgroup faces a daily battle with peopl
te
nice, and I like how the 'id' type obviates most of the need for
templates. The only complaint I have is that I think the class
declaration/definition syntax is... goofy... But that's certainly
tolerable.
--Pete
<http://www.gazuga.net>
"Nothing great was ever achieved by being realistic!" --Tom Venuto
The D programming language looks very promising in this regard, but
its newsgroup faces a daily battle with people who seem more
interested in creating a religion than a tool. Now that I think about
it, that struggle seems to be a recurring theme in the world of
programming languages at la
At Sun, 22 Aug 2004 15:18:52 +0200,
Artem Baguinski wrote:
>
> people do not need consistent experience, people need to get the work
> done. consistency is one of the tools that make getting the work done
> easier, but it isn't a goal in itself.
++kudos;
--Pete
<h
er is "This is kind of like
reading a book, which goes left to right and top to bottom; and if we
assume an association between beginnings and ends, then it follows
that left and up are vaguely synonymous. Therefore, to decrease the
volume with my mousewheel, I MUST spin up."
Bah, humbu
I never noticed the behavior of horizontal scrollbars in GTK because
I've never encountered any. Just checked out the behavior of
Rhthymbox's seek indicator, it's just as you described (i.e., dain
bramaged). That's a bug, plain and simple.
--Pete
<http://www.gazuga.n
;t think folks
are terribly interested in actually getting this done, but it's
Really Important.
I'm all ears.
--Pete
<http://www.gazuga.net>
"Nothing great was ever achieved by being realistic!" --Tom Venuto
old is adjustable, this is a good feature to include.
--Pete
<http://www.gazuga.net>
"Nothing great was ever achieved by being realistic!" --Tom Venuto
freezes value adjustments so you can drag out
without screwing up the current value).
Basically, use the sliderbuttons when the number is important, use the
fansliders when it isn't.
--Pete
<http://www.gazuga.net>
"Nothing great was ever achieved by being realistic!" --Tom Venuto
ly exclusive, let's be
nice to each other.
--Pete
<http://www.gazuga.net>
"Nothing great was ever achieved by being realistic!" --Tom Venuto
At Tue, 17 Aug 2004 10:25:41 +0200,
Wolfgang Woehl wrote:
>
> Pete Bessman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > Ok, that function is new to gtk+-2.4. I modified the relevant code
> > to omit that function call when on gtk+-2 systems < 2.4, and it
> > compiles fine on F
Ok, that function is new to gtk+-2.4. I modified the relevant code to
omit that function call when on gtk+-2 systems < 2.4, and it compiles
fine on Fedora Core 1 with PlanetCCRMA now.
www.gazuga.net/phat-0.2.1.tar.gz
Let me know if this works for you.
--
Pete
<http://www.gazuga.net>
At Mon, 16 Aug 2004 10:47:53 +0200,
Wolfgang Woehl wrote:
>
> Hi Pete, make stumbles over
>
> phatsliderbutton.c: In function `phat_slider_button_init':
> phatsliderbutton.c:638: warning: implicit declaration of function
> `gtk_entry_set_alignment'
> make[2]: ***
ges (i.e. they're well behaved).
After installing, you'll have two demo apps at your disposal:
phatsliderbutton
phatfanslider
(A few) more details are available at www.gazuga.net/phat.php
Enjoy.
--
Pete
<http://www.gazuga.net>
"Nothing great was ever achieved by being realistic!" --Tom Venuto
st the demo and
> > report to Pete, so we might find out where the
> > problem lies.
> >
>
> I can't trigger that, but the flickering is annoying.
> How about double-buffering the thing?
This isn't anything that can be helped, AFAIK. The thing *is* double
At Sun, 1 Aug 2004 13:54:50 +0200,
Jan Weil wrote:
>
> On Sat Jul 31 21:39:51 2004 Pete Bessman wrote:
> > I'm pleased to annouce, after a solid month of heated debate with
> > X11, the initial public release of PHAT, the PHat Audio Toolkit.
> > From the website (www
nd Mac, I imagine PHAT
would as well. However, I'm a Linux bigot, so I can't confirm this.
--
Pete
www.gazuga.net
=
"I saw the movie 'I, Robot' recently, a film based loosely on a book
written by science fi
At Sat, 31 Jul 2004 22:14:18 -0400 (GMT-04:00),
Taybin Rutkin wrote:
>
> Sounds neat. Are there any screenshots?
Ask and ye shall receive:
http://www.gazuga.net/fanslider.png
John Check's message later on shows that the widgets are drawn
thematically.
--
Pete
www
e with all this debate about widgets and
standards and such. Contributions are welcome (hint hint). I hope we
can put an end to the Linux Usability Curse, at least in our own
little neck of the woods.
--
Pete
www.gazuga.net
=
&quo
At Wed, 30 Jun 2004 16:37:59 +0100 (BST),
Mike Rawes wrote:
>
> --- Pete Bessman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > At Mon, 28 Jun 2004 19:56:50 +1000,
> > Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
> > >
> > > double fractional = 0.0, increment = 0.1;
>
t understand the problem...
> The fix in this case was this:
...and a corollary of the corollary is that I don't understand the
fix :-\
-Pete
www.gazuga.net
At Sun, 27 Jun 2004 23:03:15 -0400,
Pete Bessman wrote:
>
> That's a straw man. The original point was something to the effect
> of "a volume knob which can only be operated after studying a manual
> is an indication that the UI designer is a failure," although my
&
;t be bothered with his problem. And if someone
> proclaims that aversion to reading documentation is 'normal', I will
> disagree, and now you all know why.
That's a straw man. The original point was something to the effect of
"a volume knob which can only be operated after studying a manual is
an indication that the UI designer is a failure," although my
rendition is probably more caustic than the original.
-Pete
www.gazuga.net
the magnification
they require at the urinal.
Really. Perfectly level-headed, no sneering or contempt here. Just
an honest attempt at productive discussion.
-Pete
intriguing ways, since mental resources aren't being
diverted to rudimentary actions that could be made trivial.
-Pete
27;s 100% A-OK. But your particular preferences do not
render your criticism objective (or useful). A sneer is a sneer, and
if that's all you have to add, your input is worthless.
-Pete
body who loathes
"plug-and-drool" usability: show me the tunes. That's all. Lemme
hear the avant garde music enabled by avant garde interfaces so that I
can compare it against the mouth-breathing crow-magnon music created
with shiny-quarter interfaces. I'm sure the results will speak for
themselves.
-Pete
sembly requried) from
www.gazuga.net, or directly below:
http://www.gazuga.net/files/specimen-0.4.0.tar.gz
The focus of the 0.4.x series is the GUI, so if you've got a gripe or
a wish about that, now's the time to pipe up. As always, my inbox is
wide open to suggestions and bug reports.
-Pete
nt over spinbuttons as
far as audio apps are concerned. My only question is if they're
superior to traditional knobs/sliders. I think the only way to tell
would be to implement and compare.
-Pete
where it currently is within the file. You would adjust
these settings by checking for messages from the UI in the ringbuffer
at the beginning of each callback invocation.
After checking for messages, just mixdown the number of frames
requested into the provided buffer, transforming it in accordance with
thread's current settings.
Hope that helps,
-Pete
At Tue, 15 Jun 2004 22:08:07 +0200,
Claudio Mettler wrote:
>
> On Tue, Jun 15, 2004 at 02:26:05PM -0400, Pete Bessman wrote:
> > At Tue, 15 Jun 2004 17:43:33 +0200,
> > Claudio Mettler wrote:
>
> UH! That wasn't me who wrote this. I didn't write this plugins
At Tue, 15 Jun 2004 17:43:33 +0200,
Claudio Mettler wrote:
>
> I just released the source code to my plugins which I recently stopped
> developing:
>
> http://www.bioroid.com
Grammercy! Leeched for future use, thanks for the contribution :-)
-Pete
feeling motivated to do anything, consider
writing docs. Before I started developing, I never understood
why developers write crummy docs, or don't write them at all. Now
I "get it." Complete and utter lack of time. So if you *really*
want to help, writing docs would elevate you to Zeus-like status
in my eyes ;-)
-Pete
At 12 Jun 2004 00:09:05 -0500,
Jack O'Quin wrote:
>
> Pete Bessman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > One more point in favor of GThread I just figured out is config
> > testing for it. All you have to do is at a pkg-config check for
> > gthread-2.0 and y
The latest release of Specimen, a midi controllable audio sampler for
Linux, adds 4 LFOs which can modulate volume, panning, cutoff and
resonance into mix. Additionally, the LFOs can be tempo synced to
either midi or the jack-transport mechanism.
Available for immediate leeching from www.gazuga.n
At Sat, 12 Jun 2004 00:10:17 -0400,
Paul Davis wrote:
>
> >Does anybody have any opinion on which threading system is superior?
> >I've been using glib for a lot of things, but for whatever reason I'm
> >hesitant about using it for threading if the only benefit it will
> >provide is consistency (I
Does anybody have any opinion on which threading system is superior?
I've been using glib for a lot of things, but for whatever reason I'm
hesitant about using it for threading if the only benefit it will
provide is consistency (I'm guessing it's just a wrapper for pthread
anyway).
[pb]
At Thu, 10 Jun 2004 12:50:19 +0200,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> i dont see a problem. there is knob code for every toolkit on
> sourceforge. lets unify the gfx data have a widget for every toolkit.
votes++
[pb]
At Wed, 09 Jun 2004 19:40:44 -0400,
Dave Robillard wrote:
>
> If you want a plug-in-and-drool computer, you're not running the
> right OS.
/me scratches head
if (plugin_and_drool == JUST_WORKS)
buy (plugin_and_drool);
Point being, just because something is hard to use doesn't mean it is
At Wed, 09 Jun 2004 17:07:35 -0500,
Jan Depner wrote:
>
> I also doubt if there is a single developer in the Linux Audio
> Developer community who could accurately be described as inept.
Good, so I haven't been found out yet.
[pb]
At Tue, 08 Jun 2004 16:50:40 -0500 CDT,
Ben wrote:
>
> The app "Soundplay" for BeOS takes a novel approach ... the level is
> shown as a knob but when you grab it, a rectangular box appears
> behind the knob and you adust it like a fader. This is great
> because it gives you visual feedback of whi
At Wed, 09 Jun 2004 10:10:22 +0200,
Jens M Andreasen wrote:
>
> Last time I checked, rivers flew from the top of the mountains, thru the
> valleys below, and out in the ocean. Even in China :)
In Soviet Russia, river flows through YOU!
[pb]
Howdy folks!
The newest version of Specimen is available for immediate download from
www.gazuga.net (direct: http://www.gazuga.net/specimen-0.2.9.tar.gz).
Features include:
* A piano for graphically asigning note ranges
* A very happenin' bank building interface that uses an embedded File
Choo
At Mon, 19 Apr 2004 07:55:59 +0200,
Robert Jonsson wrote:
>
> There is an unfortunate fact in that there are TWO muse projects,
> differing only in the use of capital letters.
I was staring at the webpage for a full ten minutes before I realized
what was going on. MusE with a GTK-2 interface? W
At Tue, 2 Mar 2004 01:19:00 +0100,
Peter Eschler wrote:
> And yes: I looked into hydrogen code. To learn. I looked into lot of
> little projects code. Dead projects. To learn. And IMHO they're not
> useless. Maybe my project will be dead at the end of the year. But
> then i made my experience and s
I almost wanted to call this 0.3.0, but it's not quite there. This
release adds a filter with resonance, ADSR volume envelopes,
independent direction and duration play mode configuration, and a
highly optimized resampling routine that easily accomodates 64 note
polyphony on my Athlon 1.33.
www.g
At Fri, 20 Feb 2004 18:23:52 +0100,
David Olofson wrote:
>
> > Tricky. To get crunchy hard-rock guitar sounds like Pete's
> > (nice track pete!), you'll have to realistically emulate
> > palm-muting, which I've never heard in a synth. And how would you
> &g
At Thu, 19 Feb 2004 23:23:39 +0100,
David Olofson wrote:
>
> That said, it might be an interesting excercise to remix your song
> using only or mostly script based sounds... (Modular synthesis,
> basically.) Dunno if there's much point it trying to synthesize the
> guitar riffs at this point, but
At Thu, 19 Feb 2004 19:42:05 +0100,
David Olofson wrote:
>
> Nice! Makes me wanna' play some violent first person shooter game or
> something, for some reason... ;-)
I seem to recall seeing you on the libsdl lists back in the day (read:
last year). If you're involved with a game that needs music
Hi all,
Check out http://www.soundclick.com/bands/8/eastsidemilitiamusic.htm
After getting Specimen to an acceptable state, I threw together this
proper demo. It has no vocals since me and my larynx don't get along,
but I encourage anyone who so desires to rectify that deficiency.
I used Seq24
The second major of version of Specimen has been released today. The
main change is the new sample editor that allows you to fine tune the
way your samples are being played. I've also created some
documentation, and added ping-pong and reverse play modes.
Download it from www.gazuga.net, and rea
Too everyone who's waited with bated breath for this day to come
(primarily me), rejoice in the first beta release of Specimen, a midi
controlled audio sampler for GNU/Linux systems.
Features as listed on the webpage:
# ALSA sequencer interface support.
# Audio output via ALSA or JACK.
# Indivi
Guess what?
...*chirp*...*chirp*...
Right, well... Specimen is midi controlled audio sampler for GNU/Linux
systems, and this is a new release of it. I'm justifying this on the
inclusion of velocity sensitivity, cuts, and proof-of-concept (read:
crappy) pitch scaling.
You can download the newe
At Tue, 20 Jan 2004 21:54:41 +,
Bob Ham wrote:
> Just to let you know I decided on LASH, which stands for 'LASH Audio
w00t. I take all the credit, because I rule.
/me hides
> Session Handler'. The recursive 'L' is because I've never felt
> particularly bound to linux *cough*hurd*cough*. A
++LASH.
It is a real word, short and sweet, with a meaning that is relevant to
its purpose. I rather like it.
[pb]
m myself. Also, there's always
the possibility of digging up something new and interesting in even the most
heavily trampled places.
- Pete
On Wednesday 13 August 2003 08:09 pm, Paul Davis wrote:
> per-sample processing isn't a feasible option as a general API model
> for, oh, i'd guess at least another 3-4 years.
I'm in no particular hurry. Till then, I'll just chug along. I can't help but
find the one-sample model compellingly att
is getting rather long. I'll leave it here for now. If
you've gotten this far, thanks for your time.
--
Pete Yadlowsky
ITC Unix Systems Support
University of Virginia
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