Public bug reported:
Standard do-release-upgrade
ProblemType: Package
DistroRelease: Ubuntu 19.10
Package: lirc 0.10.1-6
ProcVersionSignature: Ubuntu 5.0.0-32.34-generic 5.0.21
Uname: Linux 5.0.0-32-generic x86_64
ApportVersion: 2.20.11-0ubuntu8
Architecture: amd64
Date: Sat Oct 26 15:12:22 2019
I can confirm that I also have this issue. If I ssh into the host and
manually issue "systemctl restart haproxy" haproxy runs just fine. I am
also using hostnames that resolve via DNS and not /etc/hosts.
This is a headless VM on wired network (KVM bridged network). The IP is
assigned via DHCP.
. If I am not gaming
Intel is my first choice by a wide margin, regardless of the platform, even
on a core2duo/quad.
On Wed, Aug 28, 2013 at 10:06 AM, Ralf Mardorf
ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.netwrote:
On Wed, 2013-08-28 at 09:42 -0600, Gustin Johnson wrote:
I would try it with the nouveau drivers
I would try it with the nouveau drivers, if you still see the problem then
it is likely hardware related.
Also, the 9xxx series cards are a lot older than 3 years (the 400 aka GK100
series are 3 years old at this point).
On Wed, Aug 21, 2013 at 6:30 AM, Abhayadev S abhayad...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Jul 29, 2013 at 5:35 PM, nicola.di.marzo @vodafone.it
nicola.di.ma...@vodafone.it wrote:
Thanks Ralf for the suggestions.
Tomorrow i will experiment a little bit.
One strange thing that i don't understand is why does still compare the
webcam (on the bus 2) in lsusb even if i
The processor in that laptop is pretty weak. It is only a single module
(two integer cores) AMD and is thus less capable than a similarly clocked
Intel i3.
I have no idea what Even though i use a Roland ua25-ex that stands
undisturbed upon its
interrupt line... means since that device is USB
HP loves to put cheap crap in their laptop, chances are you have a crappy
broadcomm wifi adaptor.
From a command prompt, run the following (there are 3 seperate commands
enclosed in quotes, you do not need the quotes):
lspci |grep -i net
iwconfig
lsmod |grep 80211
On my lenovo t430 with Intel
I have an i7 3770k (with an Asus P8Z77-V LE MB) as well as an AMD 8350
(with a 990FXA-UD3 MB. The Intel is faster and a lot cooler (temperature
wise). Both are EFI based but both can boot in what they call Legacy
mode. Both worked out of the box for me with Ubuntu 13.04. I only tested
12.10 on
The header files are required to build 3rd party modules against the
running kernel. This is not the same as the kernel itself. If apt wants
you to install it you probably should. DKMS might be broken without the
headers as well.
On Sun, Jun 16, 2013 at 10:15 AM, Pablo Fernandez
The cloud is a really vague term. You could lease a VPS, install X and
NX, remote in and voila, you are running GIMP in the cloud. Heck, you
could lease a Windows VPS, RDP in and then run GIMP. These are bona fide
cloud solutions.
I am not sure what you mean by only data (and commands) passed
I have a Scarlett 2i4 that is not detected at all on 12.10. Nothing shows
up in syslog, and it does not appear in lsusb. Tried all 4 USb ports, also
tried an older laptop with 12.04 with the exact same results. Other USB
audio devices work fine (mass storage and HID devices as well).
The i24
On Mon, Apr 30, 2012 at 2:47 PM, george dicegeorge
dicegeo...@hotmail.comwrote:
Thanks, but i havnt time to try the suggestions tonight.
I will try again in a few days.
[g]
I would leave it as Grub2.
Take your time, messing with the boot loader can leave your system in a
non-booting state.
On Fri, Apr 27, 2012 at 1:00 PM, Ralf Mardorf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.netwrote:
snip
Anyway, I had time to search the web for command line torrent clients.
IMO it's smarter to download and upload by torrent, if we all try to get
a new release ;).
Btw. are there already recommendations how to
I have been a jack users since pretty much the beginning. The key is in
choosing hardware from vendors who are not hostile to open source OSs. I
am a huge fan of my RME 9652 and RME ADI 8-DS, This hardware has worked
out of the box on the last 3 machines used (an AMD 4400+, an Intel Core2
duo,
On Sun, Mar 4, 2012 at 5:55 PM, Jose H. jose...@gmail.com wrote
Sorry folks, I really cant help but say: it works for me, just great.
It does for about 8 years now, with maybe a dozen different machines and
soundcards. And for some friends of mine it does so as well.
I will be really really
I have never used the network-manager for this sort of thing. AFAIK WPA
requires hostap to be installed and configured.
I have also never used ad-hoc networking, I only use radios that can be run
as an AP.
For network devices I use a Debian variant called Voyage Linux. CLI only
by default, not
You need to set up your Ubuntu box as a router, do a google search for
linux masquerade router
On Tue, Feb 14, 2012 at 3:42 AM, Ralf Mardorf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.netwrote:
Hi :)
there're two things I wish to have:
1. Evolution
Evolution 3.2.3 from an Arch Linux install
You need to set up your Ubuntu box as a router, do a google search for
linux masquerade router
On Tue, Feb 14, 2012 at 3:42 AM, Ralf Mardorf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.netwrote:
Hi :)
there're two things I wish to have:
1. Evolution
Evolution 3.2.3 from an Arch Linux install
Tough to say without knowing more, but if this is a newer ATI graphics
card, (something released since 2008 and up) then you should check to see
if the radeon module is loaded (lsmod |grep radeon). If not try manually
loading it with sudo modprobe radeon and restarting X (usually sudo
I personally start here:
http://pcper.com/leaderboard
Right now a midrange system built around the core i5 is a good start though
I would drop the sound card (caveat, I already have an RME) and I would go
with an ATI as opposed to the nVidia for better out of the box support. I
only put an ATI
I can't imagine using only a tablet, they are so constrained. There is
simply not enough power under the hood and the lack of a keyboard hurts for
real work. Having said that, there will be some interesting apps in the
coming years as we all figure out how to make better use of a touch
I get this message when I forget to disable NoScript. Do you have any
plugins that modify or block incoming javascript (greasemonkey and
noscript come to mind)?
On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 5:40 PM, sdavmor sdav...@systemstheory.net wrote:
When I connect to my Soundcloud site (or any Soundcloud
hpet is a hardware timer included on most machines since 2005
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Precision_Event_Timer)
This is generally what I use.
You may also want to disable frequency scaling as I have noticed that
xruns seem to occur when the CPU changes frequencies. There should be
an
Have you looked at the rtirq stuff to improve the performance of 3.x
kernels?
On Sat, Nov 26, 2011 at 7:18 PM, Aere Greenway a...@dvorak-keyboards.comwrote:
**
Ubuntu Studio Users:
I think your plan to move Ubuntu Studio to Xubuntu is a good one. It
seems to have the lowest overhead of any
10.04 worked for me, as did 11.04. I just moved to 11.10 but have not
done any serious testing. I mainly use ardour/mixbus, zyn, bristol,
and various effects on tracks.
One thing I will say, is that dual core or not, Atoms are pretty
crappy CPUs. In my mind they suck too much power to really
The LTS releases are focused on stability as opposed to features. The
releases in between are really nothing more than betas since 6 months is not
long enough IMO to polish a release.
Having spent 15 years running Linux, I have learned that it really does pay
to do some research before buying
10.04 is an LTS so you do not need to upgrade it for 3 years.
64Studio will be basing their next version on Debian if you are really
against Ubuntu.
I don't care about Unity, as long as I can choose something else from
apt I don't really care (Xubuntu and Kubuntu are still going to be
around).
What is your budget for 24 channels? An RME 9652 and 3 used ADATs
will do 24 channels at 16/48. I have a similar rig (9652 with 2
ADATs) but I also have an RME ADI-8 DS which has higher quality
ADC/DACs. I use this most of the time to get 8 channels of 24/96.
The ADI 8 was not cheap though.
On
have.
Now to get the cell working.
On 06/01/2011 05:35 PM, Gustin Johnson wrote:
OK, that is weird since I have not had problems with the Intel wifi
for years now. Does your Latitude have a hardware switch that turns
off your wifi? I know my current Latitude E6400 does as does the D830
wasn't the solution, it was the backports installation. That put
in a bunch of no-longer-included kernel modules. (depreciated?)
On 06/01/2011 06:12 PM, Gustin Johnson wrote:
wicd is just a software layer that manages various connections. The
hardware itself is still supported by the kernel
Is your disk full? df -h should tell you.
You may also want to remove the .deb that is cached in
/var/cache/apt/archive before you reinstall.
Is there anything in /var/log/syslog that shows up at the same time
you try to run ardour?
You wouldn't happen to be over-clocking this computer would
How did you do the reinstall? Try purging the current install and
then reinstall Ardour.
I had similar issues with Ardour once that turned out to be a bad
stick of RAM. You may want to consider running memtest on your
computer.
On Sun, May 29, 2011 at 2:37 PM, Alexandros Bitoulas
It gets reset often enough that I have an alias defined that gets set
whenever I login:
alias buttons-to-right=gconftool -s
/apps/metacity/general/button_layout -t string
menu:minimize,maximize,close
On Wed, May 25, 2011 at 11:45 AM, Ralf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
On Wed, 2011-05-25 at
On Wed, May 25, 2011 at 8:10 AM, Ralf Mardorf
ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
snip
The GRUB menu entries also, as usual, are a PITA.
Again, quite intriguing. How are they a pain?
# cd /boot/grub
# cp -pr grub.cfg grub.cfg.natty
# update-grub2
# cp -pr grub.cfg grub.cfg.bad
# cp -pr
On Sun, May 22, 2011 at 9:43 PM, Ralf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
On Sun, 2011-05-22 at 13:23 -0600, Gustin Johnson wrote:
I would stay away from the Fireface and the multiface (unless you
connect the multiface to another interface).
FWIW, I have a 9652 PCI card and an RME ADI 8-DS
I would stay away from the Fireface and the multiface (unless you
connect the multiface to another interface).
FWIW, I have a 9652 PCI card and an RME ADI 8-DS. If I need more
channels there is an Alesis ADAT that I can connect to it, albeit at
only 16/48. It is important to note that the
Don't forget to include the digital/analogue converters as this card
does not have any. The up side is that any converters that
communicate over ADAT fiber will work.
On Sun, May 22, 2011 at 2:24 AM, Ralf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
On Sat, 2011-05-21 at 20:53 -0600, Gustin Johnson wrote
I have seen similar issues when a computer reboots (or the battery
dies on a laptop) before the upgrade is complete. This is bad and
similar to a Windows machine that tells you to wait while updates are
installed (Ie. this is not a Linux specific problem, but updates have
critical moments where
I have an RME 9652 that has worked out of the box for the past 5 years
on every distro I have run (to date with this card I have used Fedora,
Debian, 64Studio, and various Ubuntu releases.).
It was expensive but has been worth every single penny.
On Fri, May 20, 2011 at 4:48 AM, Robert Klaar
This worked because the MBR, partition table, and file systems were
intact. What you were doing was a simple file copy (tar can preserve
file permissions) so that the only real obstacle was disk I/O.
If you have a more serious failure, a simple tar will not be enough.
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at
At the very least you should recompile the kernel as the version of
GCC changes with each release. This can cause issues if you need to
compile a module against your kernel or if you use binary driver
blobs.
No idea about the rest.
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 6:23 AM, Ralf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net
Try switching the video driver to the nouveau one. In the past I have
had a lot of similar issues with the proprietary driver combined with
the realtime kernels.
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 5:13 PM, Mike Holstein mikeh...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 7:06 PM, tommy
Nouveau stands a better chance of working. I had it running on 10.10
with a custom RT kernel (it worked fine with the stock one I just
needed lower latencies).
On Fri, Apr 29, 2011 at 4:19 PM, Ralf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
On Fri, 2011-04-29 at 11:04 -0600, Gustin Johnson wrote:
Try
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Peter Berlau wrote:
Hello,
I need a USB audio Interface, like to have
minimum 8 In/Out
works with audacity
A guy at my LUG uses one of these:
http://www.alesis.com/multimix8usb
They are cheap, and he says 8 channels are available to
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Robin Darlington wrote:
Yes I had thought about doing that : bouncing down the drums to a stereo
track and so on. The disadvantage is that it then becomes a hassle to go
back and change something. As I am not a very experienced mixer it is
likely
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Aditia A. Pratama wrote:
Yeah, I also try blender right now. I read that it can use for
compositing some effect, and the sequence mode that similar to other
non-linear video editor, wow...this blender is very awesome...but it
takes time to learn
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saturnyn...@netscape.net wrote:
Hey all.
Since my Audigy went bye-bye, I have gone to an X-Fi Xtrememusic. As we
all (or at least, most of us) know, the X-Fi is only supported by the
2.6.31.x Linux kernel. As such, I'm of course wondering what
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Paul DeShaw wrote:
Hello,
I cannot play or rip CDs or DVD's, or install updates because of this.
The device is listed in fstab (edited for brevity):
# file system mount point type options dump pass
/dev/scd0 /media/cdrom0
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Robert Klaar wrote:
snip
...I am able to, from this pos, press esc and drop to recoveryshell.
There I can find my main harddrive and from this I would asume that my
main drive has been mounted, no? ...t'hell's wrong? Has the
upgrade/flawed
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Takashi Sakamoto wrote:
Gustin Johnson wrote:
I am going to guess that you have an nVidia GPU?
Try disabling all of the graphical candy.
No. I use Intel GPU on board, no nVidia GPU.
lspci:
00:02.1 Display controller: Intel Corporation
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sandie wrote:
snip
btw. I always use a 32bit version, the 64bit is to immature for my taste
(had lots of problems with wine, alsa and jack) but I test it whenever
theres a new Ubuntu-release. The only place I have expirenced a
remarkable
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Andrew Oikle wrote:
Stick to 32 bit for audio. 64 bit has absolutely zero benefit for
recording. Benchmarks show that in some cases 64 bit can underperform
32 bit and it's only beneficial to extreme number crunching scientists
that need that
Kiernan Holland wrote:
Sorry, I use Gmail which automatically threads the emails in batches.. I
don't have this problem anymore. It would be nice if the whole world
uses gmail, consider that you can use https which encrypts the
messages over untrusted lines.. But if you don't trust Google
Kiernan Holland wrote:
snip
Whatever you decide to do, rather than expecting everyone to format
their emails to your expectations, why not update your email program to
This is not his expectation, but rather the expectation of the group.
Some will disagree (as you seem to), but most of us think
Kiernan Holland wrote:
I second this.. BTW, is hyper-threading being on a bad idea?
Depends on the kernel version and the hardware. In my experience recent
kernels (2.6.28+) seem to handle HT better.
I'm visiting my brother who works for Hughes Research lab, and does work
with linux and
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nathalie wrote:
Hello
No not the ULTRA but just the M-Audio Fast Track, i think it is the
cheapest of all .. which is with USB -- not USB 2 which obsioulsy
doesn't work with Linux ??
Just to be clear, USB2 works fine under Linux. The M-Audio
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Kiernan Holland wrote:
On Mon, Aug 31, 2009 at 12:35 PM, a...@matthews.net
mailto:a...@matthews.net wrote:
Hi All,
Thanks for all the tips I've picked up from this list over the last few
months. Now I have the usual questions
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Kiernan Holland wrote:
Look.. I was just pointing out an option, I only paid 219 dollars for
this, and sound doesn't really require a whole lot of CPU time
anyhow. MIDI was developed in 1983.. You could do midi sequencing
with a commodore 64. The
Simon L wrote:
Noticed an extra error from the Synaptic GUI:
E: dpkg was interrupted, you must manually run 'sudo dpkg --configure -a'
to correct the problem.
E: _cache-open() failed, please report.
Are you out of disk space?
df -h
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
--
sandie wrote:
Artur Gouvea wrote:
Hi,
I would like to know if anyone had problems trying to restore boot
parameters with ubuntu 9.04.
I installed windows 7 and now i can't boot to Ubuntu...
You might have to reinstall grub.
Here is a quick guide :
Kiernan Holland wrote:
snip
I think any single theme, is a bad idea.. IF it's going to be about
creativity, it should permit a wide range of themes, and these
should be
community created.. That means the elements should be accessible
and selective by the community, as what good is a
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Lindsay Haisley wrote:
On Fri, 2009-08-14 at 23:28 +0300, Asmo Koskinen wrote:
Asmo Koskinen kirjoitti:
I'm really sorry - can't help, because I do not have any real digital
device to put in Delta 66/Audacity...
Well, it seems to work:
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Daniel Caleb wrote:
On Monday 27 July 2009 10:42:54 Mike Berry wrote:
Hiya everyone!
I'm thinkin' on buying a new laptop. It'll be only for UbuntuStudio. I
want to ask you which specs I've to take special atention to. I want an
all-life laptop:
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Asmo Koskinen wrote:
Matthew Polashek kirjoitti:
Now if only I could find someone to help my make my machines update at
school from behind my proxy.pac firewall.
I use proxy this way.
Downloading Debian Packages through a Proxy
Anothing
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wayne wrote:
snip
I can confirm the exact same behavior, on the exact same set-up.
Sadly, I've not been able to find any solutions for it, either.
thanks for the reply. hopefully someone has an answer
A newer kernel is probably all that
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EZ EZ wrote:
Hi guys, I'm Ezio from Italian Alpes...
I've any sound problems :
I've passed to Ubuntu Studio JJ 9.04 from US HH 8.04, all worked fine but
i've changed my suondcard, now I've an Esi Maya 44 pci, so I need an Alsa
upgrade to patch
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aYo Binitie wrote:
n Thu, Jun 4, 2009 at 4:26 PM, Thomas Fisher thomasfis...@ak.net
mailto:thomasfis...@ak.net wrote:
I am a few days away from doing a fresh from the top upgrade. My
intent is
to do a fresh load of Ubuntu 9.04
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beej...@gmail.com wrote:
snip
Speaking of the website, I have a very small nitpick. The word 'logo'
appears in the far upper left corner of the website when I visit the
page. Does anyone else see that? It doesn't seem like it should be
there. . .
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Susan Cragin wrote:
I installed Karmic studio on my machine the other day.
Like Jaunty, the rt kernel did not work -- it froze almost immediately.
In Jaunty, that was not a problem for me. I just dropped to root, installed
the generic kernel,
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Yvan Vander Sanden wrote:
Could anyone recommend a good 7.1 surround card that works with the
latest Ubuntu? I would need a nearly professional card to do concerts
with.
I am mostly familiar with M-audio and Terratec, but none of those are
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Gustin Johnson wrote:
Susan Cragin wrote:
I installed Karmic studio on my machine the other day.
Like Jaunty, the rt kernel did not work -- it froze almost immediately.
In Jaunty, that was not a problem for me. I just dropped to root
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Amos Tibaldi wrote:
Hello,
I am using Ubuntu Studio 9.04 and jack is working correctly. I can
hear a sound i.e. when I
start Audacity that connects to jack and I play a generated tone, but
when I use muse and import a midi
file I cannot hear
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Rich E wrote:
Well it works, in any event, all but the wireless. In debian I had to
install some packages for Intel PRO/Wireless 3945ABG
http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?f=5t=25154start=0sid=21cc0ff880d0c729ba3d5942af4cd7d9
to get it
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Fernando Gomes wrote:
I get this warning when I install the kernel and when I install some
other packages. It is related with nvidia-common, but I don't have any
nvidia hardware (chipset or graphic card) on this PC... Perhaps it can
be solved
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Fernando Gomes wrote:
Sounds more like you've got the wrong driver set in your /etc/X11/xorg.conf
I didn't make any nvidia specific changes.
If you'd like to compile it, grab the source from kernel.org, apply
ingo's rt patch, and then set the
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Susan Cragin wrote:
I used Luke's custom kernel and it worked great for me.
It worked so great, that I took the bull by the horns and compiled the above.
Same instructions as Luke. Oldconfig.
I've got it on my machine. Don't know exactly how to
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bart deruyter wrote:
two options: terminal : sudo apt-get install openoffice.org-gtk
using the the synaptic manager : serach for openoffice.org-gtk,
click, install.
did the job for me.
Abiword and gnumeric are two programs I have used for
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Fernando Gomes wrote:
Hello, mine fails immediately with ubuntustudio 9.04 (amd and i386)
without any writes in the log files (I can boot from another ubuntu
setup on the same pc and mount the ubuntustudio 9.04 partition to
explore the log files).
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Christopher Stamper wrote:
On Tue, Apr 28, 2009 at 10:19 AM, Susan Cragin
susancra...@earthlink.net wrote:
Studio comes without network manager installed.
I believe that network manager was left out for a good reason; I can't
remember why. I
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Luke MacNeil wrote:
I've been trying to build this thing so I can get it into launchpad,
but I can't figure the build process.
I've yet to find anyone in the IRC rooms that can assist either.
make-kpkg built the debs that are up there on my
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Viktor Mastoridis wrote:
[I posted this on LAU, but as it's Ubuntu Studio related, I am
reposting it here as well]
A small history,
I am using Ubuntu Studio for a year now, and with the release of 9.04
Jaunty, I decided to do a clean
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Luke MacNeil wrote:
Indeed. I spend a lot of time tweaking audio packages for my own
system. I'm sure you do to. If we can figure this out, we can probably
be of substantial help to the project.
Just a word of warning, top posting is actively
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Fernando Gomes wrote:
On Sat, Apr 25, 2009 at 8:39 PM, Kjel Anderson kjel.ander...@gmail.com
wrote:
Susan,
I updated your bug report. There was someone in IRC who was having the
same problem. Do you know what motherboard you have? This fellow
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Michael Sullivan wrote:
Just to clarify, I want to go from Ubuntu Studio 8.04 to Ubuntu Studio
9.04... without a clean install if possible.
Upgrade to 8.10, then upgrade to 9.04. You can only skip intermediate
releases if you are moving from LTS
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Michael Sullivan wrote:
snip
--
-Brian David
To further add to my confusion, now it seems like the update manager
wants to upgrade 464 packages even though the DVD isn't in the drive and
I have tossed the iso from the hard drive. Is this
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Susan Cragin wrote:
I installed Ubuntu Studio with a very recent daily build, less than a week
old.
Since then I have not gotten onboard sound to work. I have installed daily
builds before, probably over a dozen times, and this has never been a
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Viktor Mastoridis wrote:
Hi Linux Audio Geeks
In my musical prehistory, while I was on Windows, I used to use a
program called SoundForge that had one very useful feature: normalizing
audio levels with RMS, even using the Equal Loudness
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sue...@empire.net wrote:
Just for the record...
As I noted in my lengthy post the other day, I took a survey on a pro-audio
list as to how many of the 796 members considered themselves proficient or
experienced in any flavor of Linux.
The
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sandie wrote:
Susan Cragin wrote:
I'm not sure you should use Ubuntu Studio with a real-time kernel for online
banking. I wouldn't.
Susan
Sorry if this is a stupid question, but why shouldn't I use it for
online banking ?
I can't think
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alex stone wrote:
snip
Well, you need to quantify contribution. Some of us can't code, and
like you, work for a living. I'll only speak for myself here, but i
spend every moment i can, when not writing/working, testing, and
trying to make some
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sandie wrote:
Like every single one on this list, I have the utmost respect for the
Ubustu-team and their work.
To me... the force of Ubustu is that I don't have to dualboot, I can use
the same distro for making music, online banking,
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alex stone wrote:
Eric, i respect and appreciate the points you've made.
I have to disagree for a) the fact that pulseaudio is mandatory, and
it's a pain to take it out, or even get it working with jack, and b)
sudo update-rc.d -f pulseaudio
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alex stone wrote:
On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 1:32 AM, Gustin Johnson gus...@echostar.ca
wrote:
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alex stone wrote:
Eric, i respect and appreciate the points you've made.
I have to disagree
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aYo Binitie wrote:
I cannot seem to find any information on how to remove Yuuguu from
Ubuntu. Does anyone have any ideas
I have never heard of this app. It doesn't matter as the answer depends
on how you installed it. If you installed a .deb
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Christopher Stamper wrote:
I noticed this posted on the list:
On Wed, Apr 8, 2009 at 11:28 AM, laurent.bellegarde
laurent.bellega...@free.fr mailto:laurent.bellega...@free.fr wrote:
in a terminal, launch qjackctl with a sudo qjackctl to be
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Tom Poe wrote:
aYo Binitie wrote:
On Tue, Apr 7, 2009 at 6:37 PM, Cory K. coryis...@ubuntu.com
mailto:coryis...@ubuntu.com wrote:
Tom Poe wrote:
aYo Binitie wrote:
AFAIK all you do is to go to your Synaptic and select the
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Susan Cragin wrote:
So as of now there's only slight changes. New art has been uploaded.
(though still not final) Synfig removed because it was causing a build
issue with the disks.
-RT is coming along better than before but there's constant
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Susan Cragin wrote:
So as of now there's only slight changes. New art has been uploaded.
(though still not final) Synfig removed because it was causing a build
issue with the disks.
-RT is coming along better than before but there's constant
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Gustin Johnson wrote:
Gustin Johnson wrote:
snip
I'd be interested in your 2.6.29 .deb
I rebuilt the .debs to clean up a few things (the name for one, and the
firmware directory).
https://www.meganerd.ca/files/linux/
Same place, old .debs have
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laurent.bellegarde wrote:
snip
The RT patches for the fgrlx drivers should be in the archive now, and ready
to use. Make sure you have the linux-headers-rt package installed to ensure
the drivers build.
Luke
Hi luke,
this package
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