Hello,
thanks for this suggestion.
Yes, i could spend my time to optimized ubuntu to be more real-time.
or i could use an optimized OS for real time stuf.
i could install a dual boot or something like this.
But i don't like this solution. mainly because it's an endless work that have
to be done every time i change computer.
and also because i use lot's of computer that are not mine.
and because my computer is dedicated to lot's of different task, i don't want
to reboot to use pd.
so i prefer starting pd with a script that stopall unwanted stuff, and start
them when i close pd.
so, i made a script like this :
gksudo stop atd
gksudo stop cron
pasuspender -- pd -noprefs -noautopatch -lib Gem -mididev 1,2,3 -listdev -r
48000
gksudo start atd
gksudo start cron
i don't know if is enough, did anyone already made something like this?
thanks
Cyrille
Le 13/07/2011 17:33, Charles Goyard a écrit :
Hi Cyrille,
désolé pour toi, c'est super vexant ce genre de crash.
cyrille henry wrote:
did anyone ever experience a slow down due to ubuntu automatic script
that should run on the background?
how to easily disable them? (cron?)
You could set up a runlevel for performance, that runs only the
necessary daemons : udev, jack, dbus. No
syslog/ssh/avahi/cron/at/cups/acpid/ftp/networkmanager/bluez/whatever...
Also you can run a minimalistic X session, with
screensaver/dpms/screnblanking disabled and a lightweight window
manager.
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