On Mar 13, 2020, at 15:14, David Klann wrote:
> Is the Wiki a suitable place to do this? Maybe something git-based (or github-
> based) in order to continue with the current source code workflow?
Perhaps, though I suspect that that could be intimidating for many casual
contributors. I admit
Hi All,
On Fri, 2020-03-13 at 15:02 -0400, Fred Gleason wrote:
> On Mar 6, 2020, at 22:16, Steve wrote:
>
> > The first challenge is making the cookbook canonical, as in, The One
> > True Source for such things and then making Google or
> > Search_Engine_Of_Choice *find* and rank the
On Mar 6, 2020, at 22:16, Steve wrote:
> The first challenge is making the cookbook canonical, as in, The One
> True Source for such things and then making Google or
> Search_Engine_Of_Choice *find* and rank the cookbook. The other side of
> that is that people will get half of the wrong
On Mar 6, 2020, at 22:03, Robert Jeffares wrote:
> It must be heartbreaking for people to write code for an operating system
> that that have made a commitment to, and probably purchased or licenced
> source code so their software will run, to find that the latest version, now
> the sole
Robert's email inspired me to finally jump in on this thread, for better
or worse... Much of what Robert wrote coincides with my experience, but
I thought I'd add some perspective to the challenges I see around
writing and maintaining a cookbook of that style.
The project sounds
Hi Frank,
I see the challenge. We have a similar situation here. A Windows 10
based system that has worked fine XP on has problems in W10.
The vendor says it shouldn't but those updates and audio just don't go
together. The 3am outages don't affect me as I am not the first
responder. I get
On 27/02/20 11:48 am, Frank Christel wrote:
Drew, you asked “I am not aware of a book like you are looking for.
Can you give a little more details as to what sort of things you would
want it to cover?” It’s always my hope when embarking on new
explorations (such as a journey to Rivendell)
Ya... I tried to register and got:
Error sending mail:
Failed to connect to caspian.paravelsystems.com:25 [SMTP: Failed
to connect socket: Permission denied (code: -1, response: )]
Tim
On 3/6/20 6:30 AM, Kyle Robbertze wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On 2020/03/06 16:28, David Klann
Hi,
On 2020/03/06 16:28, David Klann wrote:
> Hi Tim,
>
> That's a gorgeous setup you have there (in the screenshot). I love the eye-
> candy! :)
>
> On Thu, 2020-03-05 at 20:24 -0800, Tim Požár wrote:
>> I am starting a doc that looks like this may overlap the efforts here
>> for the cookbook.
Hi Tim,
That's a gorgeous setup you have there (in the screenshot). I love the eye-
candy! :)
On Thu, 2020-03-05 at 20:24 -0800, Tim Požár wrote:
> I am starting a doc that looks like this may overlap the efforts here
> for the cookbook. I am running KPEA-LP on a Raspberry Pi with a 1TB
> drive
I am starting a doc that looks like this may overlap the efforts here
for the cookbook. I am running KPEA-LP on a Raspberry Pi with a 1TB
drive handing off of it using Rivendell and StereoTool for the audio
processing on the same box[1]. Should I just start to add it here?
Tim
[1]
The resistance to switching automation systems right now at Public Radio Tulsa
has less to do with the pain of learning a new schema and coping with a new
interface, but instead a somewhat unusual personnel issue.
Within its staff of nine, there will be three retirements within six months.
The
Hey drew,
On Thu, 2020-02-27 at 13:07 -0500, you wrote:
>
> I suggest the addition of:
>
> — Party at the Beach: Live remote via IP with (openvpn and ((openob) or
> (icecast and liquidsoap)).
>
> Fixed a spelling error from an earlier post and added in openvpn which may
> be on the way out
On Thu, 27 Feb 2020, drew Roberts wrote:
Have you tried running on windows in a VM hosted on linux?
The only machine I have configured like that runs Windows Server 2003 in a
virtual machine under Debian; it's used for an old Visual Traffic system
that is otherwise unsupportable, and
David,
I suggest the addition of:
— Party at the Beach: Live remote via IP with (openvpn and ((openob) or
(icecast and liquidsoap)).
Fixed a spelling error from an earlier post and added in openvpn which may
be on the way out soon enough...
I will try and run down my access to the wiki and
Rob,
On Thu, Feb 27, 2020 at 12:11 PM Rob Landry <41001...@interpring.com> wrote:
>
> On Wed, 26 Feb 2020, Tim Camp wrote:
>
> > BTW for the cold dead hands person, audition 3.0 runs quite well under
> wine
> > 4.2 and above on Linux.
>
> I have not had much success doing that; the software
On Wed, 26 Feb 2020, Frank Christel wrote:
Basically, we would need Rivendell to replace our network of ten BSI
Simian workstations located in three studios, a master control, and one
office, all tied together by a ZFS server. Programming originates from
our studios, four NPR satellite
On Wed, 26 Feb 2020, Tim Camp wrote:
BTW for the cold dead hands person, audition 3.0 runs quite well under wine
4.2 and above on Linux.
I have not had much success doing that; the software installs and runs,
but it's slow and I get lots of audio dropouts.
Rob
--
Сквозь грозы сияло нам
Greetings Frank, and others!
On Wed, 2020-02-26 at 21:12 -0600, you wrote:
> Rob,
>
> ... [background info snipped]
>
> The motivating factor behind considering a switch to Rivendell is the utter
> madness induced by Windows 10 updates over which we have little control. Our
> Simians ran fine
Frank,
On Wed, Feb 26, 2020 at 10:13 PM Frank Christel
wrote:
> Rob,
>
> snip
>
> The motivating factor behind considering a switch to Rivendell is the
> utter madness induced by Windows 10 updates over which we have little
> control. Our Simians ran fine on XP; were stable running 7; but are
Rob,
We’re two FM / five HD stations licensed to The University of Tulsa. One
station is NPR news/talk and the other is all-classical. Our HDs include an
American songbook music channel, a jazz channel, and a 24/7 BBC World Service
channel.
https://www.publicradiotulsa.org
Basically, we
BTW for the cold dead hands person, audition 3.0 runs quite well under wine
4.2 and above on Linux.
Tim Camp
WZEW-FM
On Wed, Feb 26, 2020, 5:20 PM drew Roberts wrote:
> Frank,
>
> On Wed, Feb 26, 2020 at 5:48 PM Frank Christel
> wrote:
>
>> Drew, you asked “I am not aware of a book like you
Frank,
On Wed, Feb 26, 2020 at 5:48 PM Frank Christel wrote:
> Drew, you asked “I am not aware of a book like you are looking for. Can
> you give a little more details as to what sort of things you would want it
> to cover?”
>
> It’s always my hope when embarking on new explorations (such as a
Drew, you asked “I am not aware of a book like you are looking for. Can you
give a little more details as to what sort of things you would want it to
cover?”
It’s always my hope when embarking on new explorations (such as a journey to
Rivendell) that someone has written a travel guide.
Folks,
Kudos to Mike, Tim, Drew, John, and Rob for pointing me toward Rivendell
learning resources, offering advice, and describing their real-world setups.
I’ve also received great encouragement over on the PubTech list, especially
from Bill Putney at WBTZ and Darrell McCalla at WBHM who are
On Mon, 24 Feb 2020, Frank Christel wrote:
We're walking through the manual and searching the rivendell-dev
archives for answers. So far, we’ve not hit a brick wall in researching
what Rivendell might do for our NPR stations.
What do you need Rivendell to do? I have it running on two
Mike, your post reminded me of something I forgot.
There is the #rivendell IRC channel on freenode.net
On Mon, Feb 24, 2020 at 7:30 PM Mike Carroll wrote:
> There's a wiki with some information here:
> http://wiki.rivendellaudio.org/index.php/Main_Page
> And this blog entry about scheduling
Hi Frank...
On Mon, Feb 24, 2020 at 6:40 PM Frank Christel wrote:
> We’re researching a switch to Rivendell. We’ve used Simian for the last
> decade and before that AudioVault. Lately, though, almost every Windows 10
> update is breaking Simian. And BSI says Simian is at end-of-life.
>
Our
There's a wiki with some information here:
http://wiki.rivendellaudio.org/index.php/Main_Page
And this blog entry about scheduling music with Rivendell (2009, still
useful):
https://thebrettblog.wordpress.com/2009/12/31/rivendell-how-to-schedule-music/
And a Rivendell users group on Facebook here
We’re researching a switch to Rivendell. We’ve used Simian for the last decade
and before that AudioVault. Lately, though, almost every Windows 10 update is
breaking Simian. And BSI says Simian is at end-of-life.
I’ve been discovering what Rivendell can do on a Raspberry Pi - it runs
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