music December 2011

music@lists.fedoraproject.org

7 participants
5 discussions

New packages / Fedora Audio
by Brendan Jones 11 Feb '12

11 Feb '12

Hi all, I have recently gone through the pain of relocating countries, setting up new workstations etc. and would love to have all the packages I use sitting in Fedora. As a result I've packaged a few things which I use What is the status of the Fedora Audio SIG? After going through this myself I am keen to resurrect the idea of a Fedora Studio. We could even make it a feature of Fedora 17. We would probably need to coordinate from planetccrma what desperately needs to be in mainline Fedora and any other packages which are missing. If there is anything you would like packaged which is not let me know. In the meantime there is a new packages that have hit Fedora 16 (at .least) in the last month or so. zita-at1 - Fons' auto-tuner zita-rev1 - Reverb from Fons phat - GTK toolkit for audio software, was in planetccrma, depandancy of specimen. New project coming soon to Fedora petri-foo, which replaces/inherits specimen (currently FTBS in planet) clxclient - dependancy of zita*, previously in planetccrma* I also have a couple of lv2 plugins awaiting review here [1]. Also thinking of packaging Neil, although this will probably need to reside in rpmfusion regards, Brendan [1] https://bugzilla.redhat.com/buglist.cgi?query_format=advanced&classificatio… FAS: bsjones Freenode: bsjones (not often but will lurk in #fedora-audio, #opensourcemusicians for a bit)

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POLL: most used audio packages / yum audio production group
by Brendan Jones 10 Jan '12

10 Jan '12

Some of you may have seen my recent posts about my desire to actualise some kind of Fedora Audio spin. I think the first step in this process is to determine what software Fedora Audio users are using on a regular basis. Once we have this we can determine a usable subset of audio packages that can form the basis of a yum group. Whilst we can garner a lot of the information from .desktop files and the work of the multimedia menus package, I think it is important to find the lowest common subset of packages. So what I propose is a poll! Firstly, list your name , DE, (XFCE/KDEGNOME/LXDE/OpenBox/..etc) then with a list of packages that you regularly use, in descending order of importance. Please specify where you obtained the package if not in fedora repositories. For example: Brendan Jones:KDE jack lash qtractor (rpmfusion) zynaddsubfx zynjacku qmidiarp seq24 rosegarden4 hydrogen dssi-vst yoshimI (source) ingen (source) sylenth (vst) Don't be afraid to repeat what others have posted, that way I can gauge numbers. This data can then be used to come up with a minimal subset of Fedora audio packages that we can lump together in a yum group. So, Merry Xmas! And I look forward to seeing everyone's replies! Brendan

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Re: [Fedora-music-list] [PlanetCCRMA] pulseaudio-1.1-3
by Brendan Jones 06 Jan '12

06 Jan '12

On 11/26/2011 01:25 PM, Simon Lewis wrote: > Just one of those aha experiences - not sure if anyone is interested but > here it is anyway... > > On my fc15 x86_64 installation I built and installed pulseaudio-1.1 from > the pulseaudio-1.1-3.fc17.src.rpm as found on > "http://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/". > > The main reason for doing this is the better emulation of alsa in > pulseaudio-1.1 compared to pulseaudio-0.9.2x. > > Not only does pulseaudio run perfectly on top of jackd, but it is > possible to route alsa only apps like sunvox into qtractor/ardour. > > To do this I needed the four scripts listed at the bottom of this e-mail. > > I used Qjackctl to run the scripts with the following entries in the > options tab of the settings dialogue: > > Execute script on Startup: > /home//username//.scripts/pulse-jack-pre-start.sh & > > Execute script after Startup: > /home//username//.scripts/pulse-jack-post-start.sh & a2jmidid -e & > > Execute script on Shutdown: > /home//username//.scripts/pulse-jack-pre-stop.sh & killall a2jmidid & > > Execute script after Shutdown: > /home//username//.scripts/pulse-jack-post-stop.sh & > > If anyone has a better way to start and stop a2jmidid, I would be > interested. > > Regards, Simon > > > pulse-jack-pre-start.sh > _____________________ > #!/bin/bash > pacmd suspend true > > > pulse-jack-post-start.sh > ______________________ > #!/bin/bash > pactl load-module module-jack-sink channels=2 > pactl load-module module-jack-source channels=2 > pacmd set-default-sink jack_out > pacmd set-default-source jack_in > > > pulse-jack-pre-stop.sh > _____________________ > #!/bin/bash > SINKID=$(pactl list | grep -B 1 "Name: module-jack-sink" | grep Module | > sed 's/[^0-9]//g') > SOURCEID=$(pactl list | grep -B 1 "Name: module-jack-source" | grep > Module | sed 's/[^0-9]//g') > pactl unload-module $SINKID > pactl unload-module $SOURCEID > sleep 5 > > > pulse-jack-post-stop.sh > ______________________ > #!/bin/bash > pacmd suspend false > > > > _______________________________________________ > PlanetCCRMA mailing list > PlanetCCRMA(a)ccrma.stanford.edu > http://ccrma-mail.stanford.edu/mailman/listinfo/planetccrma Hi Simon, Thanks for the info - awesome stuff. Just a few questions. 1. There's no reason why these scripts cannot run with 0.9.2 right? 2. what version of jackd are you using - from the repos? or have you compiled your own with DBUS support? (jackdbus only just hit f16 recently and you are using f15) As for your question about a2jmidid I just pkill it also. Another script I use in f16 that I put in my path is this: (the $1 parameter is either start or stop. pre|post in yr examples). I'm a developer so most people won't be using a lot of these services anyway, but you can tailor it for your needs: fedora16:~ $ cat ~/bin/audio_services #!/bin/bash beesu systemctl $1 nfs-idmap.service nfs-lock.service ksm.service ksmtuned.service abrtd.service cups.socket cups.service sm-client.service sendmail.service ntpd.service mysqld.service httpd.service libvirtd.service crond.service sshd.service smb.service if [ $1 == "stop" ] then beesu modprobe -r ath9k else beesu modprobe ath9k; fi Cross posting to Fedora-music also as I think this is of keen interest there (apologies) Brendan

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FYI: nted note editor package retired
by Hans Ulrich Niedermann 24 Dec '11

24 Dec '11

Due to upstream author Joerg Anders having discontinued development of upstream nted, I have retired the "nted" package from Fedora starting in F-17. The existing nted-1.10.18 packages will remain in F-15 and F-16 until the end of life of the respective Fedora release, or until the nted package stops building/working - whatever happens earlier. Gruß, Uli

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Santa LACus (your Xmas Linux Audio Conference 2012 reminder)
by Fernando Lopez-Lezcano 20 Dec '11

20 Dec '11

-------- Original Message -------- From: Bruno Ruviaro <ruviaro(a)stanford.edu> CC: LAC2012 Organizers <lac(a)linuxaudio.org> Hi all, Just a friendly reminder that JANUARY 11 is the deadline for all submissions to the Linux Audio Conference (LAC 2012), which will take place at CCRMA (Stanford, California) in April 2012! http://lac.linuxaudio.org/2012/ Santa LACus wishes a great paper-and-music-submitting holiday to all! Ho, ho. Bruno - - - - - - - - - LAC 2012: the Linux Audio Conference - Call for Participation April 12-15, 2012 @ CCRMA, Stanford University http://lac.linuxaudio.org/2012/ [Apologies for cross-postings] [Please distribute] Online submission of papers, music, installations and workshops is now open! On the website you will find up-to-date instructions, as well as important information about deadlines, travel, lodging, and so on. Read on for more details! We invite submissions of papers addressing all areas of audio processing based on Linux and open source software. Papers can focus on technical, artistic or scientific issues and can target developers or users. We are also looking for music that has been produced or composed entirely or mostly using Linux and other Open Source music software. The Deadline for all submissions is January 11th, 2012 The Linux Audio Conference (LAC) is an international conference that brings together musicians, sound artists, software developers and researchers, working with Linux as an open, stable, professional platform for audio and media research and music production. LAC includes paper sessions, workshops, and a diverse program of electronic music. The upcoming 2012 conference will be hosted at CCRMA, Stanford University, on April 12-15. The Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA) at Stanford University is a multi-disciplinary facility where composers and researchers work together using computer-based technology both as an artistic medium and as a research tool. CCRMA has been using and developing Linux as an audio platform since 1997. http://ccrma.stanford.edu Stanford University is located in the heart of Silicon Valley, about one hour south of San Francisco, California. This is the first time LAC will take place in the United States. http://www.stanford.edu We look forward to seeing you at Stanford in April! Sincerely, The LAC 2012 Organizing Team

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music December 2011