Greetings all,
I guess title says it all. I do have working examples (i.e. the sequencer
example from the LAD 2004) that make new instances of synths but none of them
actually do real-time updates to existing instances.
At any rate I would greatly appreciate your help in this matter.
This is
RTMix is (although being a fringe audio-related app) also open source. ;-)
Description:
Interactive Multimedia Art Script-base Performance Interface
Ivica Ico Bukvic, composer multimedia sculptor
http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Greetings all!
It's my pleasure to announce immediate availability of RTMix version
0.76.
RTMix is an interactive multimedia art performance, composition, and
coaching interface capable of triggering various DSP applications and/or
processes concurrently, as well as offering a tight coordination
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:linux-audio-dev-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Christian Schoenebeck
Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2003 7:19 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [linux-audio-dev] [OT] linux audio on PPCi
Es geschah am Sonntag, 30. November 2003
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:linux-audio-dev-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Benno Senoner
Sent: Saturday, November 01, 2003 5:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [linux-audio-dev] Re: Hammerfall latency confusion in
germanKeyboards articles ?
hmmm, I'll
But the sample rate *was* specified to 44.1 kHz in this case, wasn't
it...?
Well if you wanna get *technical* about it, the hdsp tools (which was in
the screenshot) on Windows reflects the same latency values regardless
of what sampling rate you use (they do not change their ms rating in
order
Hi all, I've tried contacting the maintainer of the project (Andy), but
he never bothered to reply, so now I am taking this question to all of
you out there that might have had exposure to this interesting library.
Does anyone know what is the current status of the whole project anyhow?
Any help
Hi all,
I've had an interesting discussion with a professor and a distinguished
member of the electroacoustic music community regarding audio latencies
which made me realize that I did not understand the issue in its
entirety. Hence, I looked around the net in order to educate myself.
I soon
Hi all,
Announcing immediate availability of Soundmesh Internet2 audio streaming
software.
1. What is Soundmesh
Soundmesh is a result of a collaborative work with Mara Helmuth. It
originally started as an Internet Sound Exchange Internet2 project and
has since grown to become a full-fledged
if you assume what i'm saying two paragraphs up is in some way
accurate, then it makes sense that you should make software so good
that it will make people want to switch (and once they switch to the
audio software and are happy, motivating a switch to linux is easy).
Well, that's what I am
How do you think the Linux kernel is being developed so fast?
By enthusiatic developers with enough money to survive.
Wrong. How do you think Linus will now dedicate full-time to developing
kernel, from paypal contributions from other geeks? It's IBM, Redhat,
and many other companies with
It is important to note some of Apple's contributions to the open
source community besides darwin.
Darwin was not developed by Apple. It's originally a project that was
developed on Intel machines. Apple took it on since it had an acceptable
license (BSD).
Several compiler and debugger
On Sun, Jun 22, 2003 at 01:46:30PM -0400, Ivica Bukvic wrote:
So basically, you want to restrict the use of a software to a
specific
type of operating system? Like M$ does?
Not a _specific_ OS. There are _many_ open-source OS's out there and
none of them have monopolistic agenda like
Do we want to _become_ what our competition is? I don't think so. I
don't like pushy tactics. We are (by some measure) successsfull
because
we are not like the competition.
Point well taken. However, as someone pointed out earlier, we need more
contributors to our community in order to have
Guess what: your derived license would be incompatible with the GPL or
any
OSI license. You don't understand what free software is.
Here you go again, yakking making conclusions on your own doctored
facts.
I never implied occlusion of the source code nor did I ever suggest that
I've worked out
Hi all,
Just heard the news (rumors) of new Macs that are going to hit the
streets on Monday. Seems like Apple is finally going to catch-up with
the PC world: there's talk of using IBM's PowerPC 970 64-bit CPU's.
Makes me wonder what repercussions this will have on the whole LAD/LAU
community,
Although if I ended up running Linux on it I would be paying a lot more
for (at best) comparable hardware shrink-wrapped in the pretty box. If
that is all, then I guess I feel rehabilitated :-).
I am really thinking here whether OS X is worth the stab, or will I feel
caged once I abandon the
If you really believe a GNU/Linux system if a better choice because of
its
open architecture, then hack some user-friendly tools, or ask someone
else to do it.
I am. Check my website. But I am also running out of steam (or maybe I
am simply exhausted by the end-of-school-year syndrome, so
Protools setup.
OK, I'll shutup.
ron
--- Ivica Bukvic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
Just heard the news (rumors) of new Macs that are
going to hit the
streets on Monday. Seems like Apple is finally going
to catch-up with
the PC world: there's talk of using IBM's PowerPC
Perhaps we should make a mended version of GPL that would have exact
permissions like the original GPL license, but in addition would ask
that the software cannot be run on top of proprietary OS. This way, we
Sorry, meant to say commercial OS since obviously one could run such
software on OS X
I really don't see this as a problem.
Do you mind saying why?
The way I see it is it could be possibly because it feels good for a
developer to see that the interest in their creation is increasing
beyond the confines of the original platform, which certainly is good
for the developer as an
I wouldn't decline this idea so fast, i think he made a valid point.
If you watch todays software market, especially the battle between the
OSes, you can see Apple as well as M$ aquiring so-called
Killer-Applications which shall force people who need that Apps to
move to their OS. Especially
Hi all,
This is the issue I've been dealing with for the past couple of hours. I am
using mostly vanilla Mdk 9.0.
I am trying to compile Gem from source (for Pd), and while it does compile
without any problems at runtime (pd -lib Gem) I get the following issue:
/usr/lib/pd/extra/Gem.pd_linux:
Hi all,
I saw a couple posts on this matter on other lists namely from people
who are trying to make multimedia Linux boxes using CCRMA packages and
RH 8.0.
The issue at hand is that many of the newer machines with cheapo
embedded video cards use Intel 845G chipset which is unsupported by RH
AFAIK a timestamp can only be prepended an OSC-bundle (which contains
OSC messages or recursively bundles again), but not a single message?
so the only way to set a certain execution time is by sending a
bundle:
#bundle timestamp sizecount /midi/channel/ and so on...
Yes, you are right.
Hi all,
I have this small question:
Is it possible (I presume it is) to alter mixer settings in Alsa by
invoking some kind of a system call using shell (i.e. how the RME hdsp
can have its stuff altered)?
If so, what is the range of values that describe the loudest and softest
levels?
Finally,
Hi,
Some of your ideas already reside in other projects, so perhaps consider
contributing to them rather than starting yet another project. IMHO what
we really need now in Linux community is a couple of really stable and
versatile apps, rather than a huge number of unfinished projects.
If you
Hi all,
I've got a small problem with my Midisport 2x2 MIDI interface. While it worked
ok before, now for some odd reason I cannot get it to open for MIDI output
(from the computer). I've checked the /var/log/messages and this is what I
got:
Feb 24 20:44:41 mycomp kernel: hub.c: USB new
Does this mean that Supercollider will be fully functional in Linux
soon?
The thought of this makes me drool all over my keyboard :-)
Ico
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:linux-audio-dev-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of stefan kersten
Sent: Friday, February 21, 2003
when ardour is in a state where i believe (rightly or wrongly) that a
reasonably typical target user can sit down and just use it without
encountering bugs when recording a typical 12-32 track piece, there
will be binaries.
--p
Do I/we have at least your permission (if we do manage to
I e-mailed the list a couple of days ago asking for some advice
regarding my RTMix app (how to make it more user-friendly). I am still
waiting for some help on this one :-D. Again, any insight is greatly
appreciated!
Sincerely,
P.S. Web server hosting my page is still down, thanks to the smart
Thanks for your reply!
Personally, I am rather against the Apple's layout and usability ideas
(for that matter I am also against the KDE's outdated usability
guidelines as well) since it has proven to be nothing but a nightmare
for the computer illiterate (or barely literate) students whom I
Hi all,
I am in the process of revamping my app as well as adding more features.
The problem my app currently has is that the main window is not
resizable, which may potentially cause problems on displays with limited
resolution. I've decided to fix this issue once and for all but am not
sure
Forgot to mention that I blacklisted usb-midi and audio drivers in the
/etc/hotplug/blacklist. The computer tried also to load snd-usb-audio
(why?), so I blacklisted that one as well.
Btw, using Alsa 9.0.rc5.
Finally, even though the /var/log/messages mentions creating two pairs
I/O ports (since
Hi all, a small question regarding getting this thing to work. I'd
appreciate any help I can get.
I am running MDK 9.0 and am trying to get Midisport 2x2 to hotplug. The
problem is that if I use the ezusbmidi script (obviously coupled with
the right firmware and hotplug stuff) the
Hi all,
I've been messing with hdsp and found out an interesting issue. After
installing the driver for the first time onto the xp machine I also had
no sound coming out of the soundcard even though totalmix app showed
levels to be up. After clicking on the levels and/or moving them a bit,
On Fri, Jan 17, 2003 at 11:07:40AM +0100, Vincent Touquet wrote:
Check this out:
- http://www.opnlabs.com/
- http://www.opnlabs.com/ekochart.php
[comes with XP or LINUX !]
HOLY CRAP
--
OMG! Where can one buy one? Couldn't find anything on the site.
Anyone knows how
Hi all, I got a couple of questions regarding MIDI implementation in
Linux.
My app (that I am currently working on) will not use MIDI for
sequencing, but rather as a real-time triggering mechanism (including
continuous controllers) that will intercommunicate with other
MIDI-capable apps on the
Hello all!
A new version of RTMix is available at the same old place:
http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/
(use html entrance for low-bandwith version - cpu's - rtmix download)
New improvements include:
*Fixed networking seg-faults in Qt3
*Finished network code
*Removed all kde-libs dependencies
however, i can guarantee you that it will be a long time or never that
ardour runs as an in-process client.
--p
Pardon my ignorance, as well as probably beating a dead horse, but I
would appreciate just a quick insight as to why is out-of-process client
better than in-process, or if not, why
as you can hopefully see, things start to get more and more and more
complex. its not impossible to do this, but its hard, and i have much
more important things on my mind than re-engineering the 80,000 lines
of Ardour's code to make an in-process version possible.
--p
So, I presume it
Thanks for the info!
Just two more questions:
Was the Jack latency always been this way or was it in the past
comparable to the Alsa-only latency?
Also, would you presume that having for newer machines with faster FSB
would improve latency even further?
Once more thanks for your help!
Ivica
Could this be a possible solution to the in-process xrun issue?
http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2002/11/07/linux_threads.html
Ivica Ico Bukvic, composer, multimedia sculptor,
programmer, webmaster computer consultant
http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/
To be is to
Hi all,
I am currently writing an article talks (among other things) about Linux
as one of the currently viable pro-quality-audio platforms. I am trying
to get a hold of some specs in relation to JACK, so I'd appreciate it if
you can give me a quick rundown of the following information:
All of
JACK *isn't* intended for general use, and i get tired of
suggestions that it should be.
snip
and then later...
the reason for not doing this is that there isn't manpower to do it. i
am focused on JACK as the engine for a set of apps that i want to be
able use (and i want others to be
This is a fair question. First, many people might promote OSS, but
that
doesn't mean unconditional surrender. ;) I mean, I was really quite
offended by Ivica's message where he proposed that JACK developers are
arrogant if they don't implement x and y. OSS or not, that's not very
nice
You're right, I need a coffee break :-). But before I do that...
i think everyone appreciates food for thought, but (at least to me)
the
wording of some of the opinions in this thread was rather suboptimal
and
might easily provoke some strong rhetoric in defense.
let's just all take a deep
On Mon, 21 Oct 2002, Paul Davis wrote:
So why, having studied the docs, am I completely stumped with jack?
It
refuses to play. I don't consider any solution based on a piece of
software
_I_ can't operate suitable for general use.
JACK *isn't* intended for general use, and i get
First off, thanks for the reply...
i don't understand why you keep asking about this when esd exists and
when abramo has already written the mix plugin for alsa-lib? if you
don't like the qualities of esd, why not take that up on the
development list for esd?
Because esd is dead (or just
OK, here I go ranting about the same thing again... Can't help it :-),
tired of fighting the issue. :-(
Here's a simple proposal that I have been thinking of (even though my
computing skills are not so good when it comes to system stuff), and you
please tell me whether this is a good idea:
:49 PM
To: Ivica Bukvic
Subject: Re: [linux-audio-dev] Needing advice on implementing MIDI in
my
app (RTMix)
Hi Ivica,
DMIDI may be of some use to you. You can have one DMIDI server and
your
MIDI
applications can broadcast DMIDI data. You use the server to isolate
you
from
hardware
Hi all,
Currently, I am working on implementing MIDI in my app, and this is what
I am currently trying to solve:
I just simply want to implement MIDI not as a sequencer, but rather as
an external controller of various events (since this is what my app
RTMix does). Now, the problem is also that
To me it seems like you do not have to have an application aware of
pitches (unless you feel uncomfortable using conventional notation for
custom-assigned pitches -- i.e. c is c, c# is a bit flat, d is more like
c# etc. so you'd need 2 conventional octaves for one 24-pitch microtonal
octave).
Btw, any news about RTmix ?
Best regards,
== Dave Phillips
The Book Of Linux Music Sound at
http://www.nostarch.com/lms.htm
The Linux Soundapps Site at http://linux-sound.org
Working on it as we speak :-). Should be releasing source code and the
binary version 0.20 soon.
Hi Dave,
Just a thought:
A section on interactive electroacoustic music and its tools would be
also interesting since that area is steadily growing in its popularity.
Ivica Ico Bukvic, composer, multimedia sculptor,
programmer, webmaster computer consultant
http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/
In reply to the 'not having the same sound as
everybody else', I think this is a question of how you
use software and not what you use. You can play a
million things/styles etc on a guitar. The same goes
for software synths etc.
Yes, but guitar still sounds like a guitar (with the exception of
I read:
What tools are you talking about? I mean, I own both PCs and Macs, and
except Digital Performer I don't know about any other major package
that only exists on the Mac.
max/msp
supercollider
regards,
x
Except that max/msp is coming to Win platform this fall (and besides there
However, forgot to mention, that it would be still nice to see
user-friendliness become a standard in Linux ;-)
-Original Message-
From: Ivica Bukvic [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, June 10, 2002 1:42 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: [linux-audio-dev] Poll about
Hi Paul, can you hook me up with a tarball so I can beta-test it. Also,
if you can describe it in one sentence, since I've not been keeping up
with the LAD list lately. Too busy :-(
Thanks!
Ivica Ico Bukvic, composer, multimedia sculptor,
programmer, webmaster computer consultant
Hi all, a couple of days I posted a question regarding icube and Paul's
controller, but at this point I am not sure whether it had even reached
LAD mailing list since I did not see it on the archives, nor did I get
any response. So, I apologize if I am sending this for the second time:
My
Hi all,
I was just wondering if RME Hammerfall can be used for Dolby surround
output via its optical (SPDIF) output going into an AC-3 decoder. Is
this something that is supported in the current drivers (in Win/Mac
obviously since Linux drivers are not ready yet)? I am asking this since
I am
Now OS-X really is a great OS, maybe the best commercial OS now
available. It's stunning, how they build an intuitive Desktop on a
Unix-core, something that neither in Gnome nor KDE really worked (I'm
still prefering the command line over those)
While OS X certainly has its strengths, I
I guess this question is geared mostly towards Paul Davis and
potentially Guenter Geiger. I was just wondering how was the Linux
driver progressing (if at all) and if we should have something working
any time soon. I offered a while ago my help to Paul (although my driver
knowledge is as good as
Slashdot just posted an interesting article on preempt and low-latency
patches and their performance. It seems the best results are when both
of them are applied. This might be old news for some of you, but I still
feel that many will benefit from this article. Check it out here:
I apologize for the somewhat off-topic question, but I've been
struggling with this issue for the past week and am on top of that in a
rather big time crunch, so I would greatly appreciate any help I can get
on this one.
I am in a need of a graphing widget that is capable also of taking in
the
Hi Dave,
This may be a bit off-topic solution to your problem, but there is a
more look-alike port of Rt done by Doug Scott. It uses a Vievkit and
looks identical to the old Rt. If you want to contact him, here's his
e-mail:
Netdscott at netscape.net
Ico
Hi all, I was just wondering how could I cut the costs of obtaining one
of these awesome multiface cards that could be used for both desktop and
notebooks. So, I came to conclusion that I would need obviously PCMCIA
HDSP and Multiface itself, but then when I looked into the PCI card for
it, it
4:29 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [linux-audio-dev] question regarding an alternative to
theRME's PCI-to-Multiface card
On Mon, 2002-03-11 at 12:38, Ivica Bukvic wrote:
Could someone tell me whether this will be less efficient than the
Rme's
PCI solution and whether
Since we are talking about this [non]issue, again, I just realized that
there is one thing I am still not able to comprehend completely, so I
would greatly appreciate any thoughts on this one.
It is no rocket science to figure out that Alsa is the way to go, and I
am all for it. But one thing I
Kernelspace is the worst possible place you can ever do that.
Thank you for your thoughts regarding this issue. Still, you did not
answer the most important part of the question:
why is that so?
Ico
ALSA isn't a user space driver.
Its a kernel space driver that comes with a user space library. The
library has several purposes:
1) hide hardware specific details that are represented
at the raw device level (i.e. via /dev/snd/...)
2) encapsulate common
Hi all,
Just wanted to share some interesting news with all who are still
waiting to obtain one of these beasts (Hammerfall DSP) and have been
waiting for a long time (like myself).
I just found out from talking to a RME US reseller that Steinberg sells
exactly the same hardware for a lower
Hi, I would greatly appreciate it if you would add my RTMix app,
available on my site at http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/
Thanks!
Ivica Ico Bukvic, composer, multimedia sculptor,
programmer, webmaster computer consultant
http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Crap, sorry all for replying to wrong e-mail and cluttering your
inboxes :-(
Ico
That version can be built from the sources. It's dependent on Motif
(not
LessTif), though Bill is working on a GTK version too. More
information
on prettifying Snd can be found here:
http://linux.oreillynet.com/pub/a/linux/2001/10/05/snd_partone.html
Some of that information has been
Hi all!
I just finished installing the new RME Hammerfall in one of the studio's
Linux boxes. The install went fine and I managed to load the driver. The
problem is that I cannot get the mixer to have any elements (or
elems as the alsamixer calls them) which thus makes it un-openable
even with
Hi all, again. First off, thank you all for generously offering your
suggestions. I do need, however to clarify a couple of things before
this thread goes completely the wrong way.
I am linux-literate, and I will gladly install Ardour because I know
it's probably the best solution for my
: Re: [linux-audio-dev] [OT] Question regarding multi-channel
capable apps in Linux
On Mon, Jan 28, 2002 at 09:33:19 -0500, Ivica Bukvic wrote:
Let me try to clarify what I mean by things. I am simply looking
for
an app that can do somewhat similarly what Cool Edit Pro does, but
ONLY
Hi all!
I am in the process of installing brand-spanking-new RME Hammerfall on
one of the studio's Linux workstations (which is making me rather happy
:-), and am wondering what current apps are out there that are capable
of supporting multi-channel mixing without any hacks/patches and are
easy
There are already several supported USB external MIDI interfaces whose
driver can be found here:
http://member.nifty.ne.jp/Breeze/softwares/unix/usbmidi-e.html
I have read about this somewhere a while ago and then also posted it on
this list wondering whether any of these worked well and
Personally, I stuck to the KDE primarily due to its extremely
well-implemented RAD toolkits and extremely versatile widget toolkit
(qt). I use it on my laptop on a daily basis (granted, my laptop is a 1
GHz monster, so maybe that is why I do not notice its bloatedness),
and have yet to experience
a device is being shipped to me. once it arrives, work on the driver
will commence. i announced this on alsa-devel, where other subsequent
announcements will follow. the pcmcia version is slated for at least
the end of january, since there is at least one more h/w rev needed
before RME
I guess this is somewhat OT, and probably matters Paul Davis more than
anyone else (unless someone else is planning on developing driver for
this beast of a sound card). Is there any news on the development of the
driver as of yet? Any info would be greatly appreciated since I put
myself down on
care != contribute
According to the English dictionary, you are right. But analyzing a
brick out of the buiding perspective is what gets you in trouble: if
you were more sensitive to the context and realized that this discussion
is being held in the Linux audio DEVELOPMENT list, it would be
Once more, apologies to everyone on this list for cluttering your
inboxes.
Best wishes to all for the Holidays!
Ico
1) Poor documentation
That's why we should put some effort to change this.
2) Difficult installation and configuration (not for me, but for users
of
my
software)
Of course! This is because Alsa is not a part of the kernel. Once it
becomes a part of kernel, it will be the same like OSS in
I think you're lacking a bit in historical perspective. For quite a
long time, *most* of the actually useable apps we had came from other
unices. When I first came here (1997?), the best soundfile editors I
could find were DAP, MiXViews, and Snd. IIRC, *all* of those were
developed on SGI
that's very shortsighted. also selfish (in contrast to sharing ideas
that
are behind linux).
I do not see it being that way since there is no way that I could, for
instance, write a good Alsa port for crapple architecture when I do not
even own one. I see nothing selfish or shortsighted
if we get everyone to switch to alsa, then everyone can share audio
interfaces.
if we teach everyone how to use LD_PRELOAD and they accept it, then
everyone can share audio interfaces without even switching to ALSA.
Well this sounds like a win-win situation and we should advertise it as
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:owner-linux-audio-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Allan Klinbail
Sent: Saturday, December 15, 2001 3:02 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [linux-audio-dev] midi not professionally used - you're
joking
right was Still Icannot
Please, no more half-way compromises with OSS... kill it, do
not even consider backwards compatibility for old OSS apps!
Are there any worthwhile salavaging in light of newer developments ?
Every ounce of effort towards maintaining (crappy) backwards
compatibility for old OSS mainly/only
And I'm pointing out again: that will not work! Low latency sharing
isn't of much value by itself if the data from different sources is
not in sync. The data can only be in sync with a model that:
1) periodically waits idly for every process using the daemon to
have the
1) Majority of current audio apps aren't realtime-safe
2) Combining JACK and ALSA?
3) A lowpriority frontend server? aRts and JACK?
All of these sound fine to me. Older OSS apps would not have the
low-latency, but at least the sound server would offer compatibility
with them (which would
so which apps are you wanting to use in an integrated way?
note: i know that you can make some interesting experimental noise
with linux (i've done it). but i don't know of anyone who could use it
for producing the kinds of sonic arrangements most people would call
music unless you're a
the problem is: go ahead and produce that exciting and wonderful live
performance, and then, assuming it was so great you'd like to make a
CD from it ponder: how do i record it? how do i edit all the tracks?
etc. ... the gaps start to appear fairly immediately, as i'm sure you
know.
To be
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:owner-linux-audio-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Paul Davis
Sent: Friday, December 14, 2001 3:59 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [linux-audio-dev] Still I cannot understand why...
all multitrack apps, currently there
Thanks for shedding some light on this issue. As a matter of fact this
kind of info should be posted on the front page of LAD, so that the
newcomers and the more adept users/programmers (such as myself), would
know exactly what to seek and how to contribute to Linux audio
community, since not
runs smoothly?
Changing the pthread priority to SCHED_RR or SCHED_FIFO did not fix this
problem either.
I would greatly appreciate any help I can get on this issue. Thank you!
Sincerely,
Ivica Bukvic
:-). In another words, I am
still exploring the best ways of doing things. Hope you'll understand.
Thank you for your ongoing assistance and support! Sincerely,
Ivica Bukvic
P.S. It seems to me that the author of usleep should make sure that the
usleep man page reflects this important limitation, since
solve
the problem with the QObject::startTimer() call which has 10ms
resolution (exactly what I need) and results in 0.00 cpu usage when
running (according to the Process Manager). Big thanks to all of you who
generously offered your help! Sincerely,
Ivica Bukvic
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