Hi everyone. I'm trying to get linuxsampler running on my Windows XP
(32-bit) box. The install seems to run OK and I can start the LS
stand-alone backend, and communicate with it using putty in raw mode.
LIST AVAILABLE_AUDIO_OUTPUT_DRIVERS
returns:
ASIO
but when I run:
CREATE AUDIO_OUTPUT_DEVICE
Hi all.
I use linuxsampler with various pianos, and I thought I'd try out the
gig file integrity check offered by gigdump (using a very recent
self-compile from subversion). I was surprised to find the following
results:
Tascam's "original" nemesys gigapiano (.gig md5sum: 0175...):
Verifying samp
On 1 November 2017 at 19:31, Christian Schoenebeck
wrote:
> If the integrity check for a sample failed, gigdump prints you both the
> expected checksum, as well as the actual checksum it calculated. Compare the
Hi Christian.
I'm using subversion revision 3363 (on a "fresh" debian stretch), and
I
On 3 November 2017 at 10:34, Christian Schoenebeck
wrote:
> In that case you would need to check the samples manually first and then use
> gigdump --rebuild-checksums foo.gig
> to rebuild the entire checksum tale.
Ok. I'm not too sure exactly what I need to do to "check the samples
manual
On Sat, 8 Dec 2018 at 17:34, Ivan Maguidhir wrote:
> This was causing me a problem while playing some piano instruments like
> PMI Emperor 24-bit where I would hear an unnaturally loud thump and
> string noise on releasing the sustain pedal even after playing very softly.
I have exactly the same
I admit that I don't fully understand everything that's been said in
this thread, but I've found a thread of conversation (from 2006!) in a
"Native Instruments" forum that looks very much like it is related to
the subjects being discussed here (they are talking about problems
with pedal-up release
I've searched the mailing list archive, the forum and the "LinuxSampler
Control Protocol" reference documentation looking for any mention of a
"global fine tuning" control but I couldn't find anything.
Is anyone aware of how I could lower the pitch of all sound coming out of LS
by, say, 0.844%? (M
