Cory K. a écrit :
With Jaunty's impending release, the dev team has given thought to
Karmic and the projects future. I will attempt to form cohesive thoughts
for us all to consider. :)
Hi Cory and everyone.
We are very please to work with guys like UBS team. We Know the large
work you have
On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 1:58 AM, Hakan Koseoglu
hakan.koseo...@gmail.com wrote:
Ah, a long discussion. Just to cut it short:
Thanks to everybody for being part of this thread. It is being very
useful for everybody and for Ubuntu Studio as a whole.
I reply to this email because it divided the
On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 2:05 PM, Asmo Koskinen asmo.koski...@arkki.info wrote:
Eric Hedekar kirjoitti:
But really, documentation has not occured in the community docs since
Hardy, testing is almost non-existent (I'm trying to help fix that), and
packaging is an area that many hads already
On Sun, Apr 12, 2009 at 12:37 PM, sandie san...@sandgreen.dk 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,
Thanks everybody for this nice discussion Forging a new path. While most of
the contributors can deal with philosophical thoughts, this poor soul is
fighting (and learning a lot) trying to make music in an open source basis.
My idea is execute fluidsynth (and another applications) from shell,
On Sun, Apr 12, 2009 at 3:06 PM, alex stone compos...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, Apr 12, 2009 at 4:33 PM, Cory K. coryis...@ubuntu.com wrote:
So far, this email has done what I intended. And luckily you guys have
been able to remain critical without resorting to childish language.
Maybe because
Hi,
Just wanted to report on my install of the daily i386 iso from
yesterday.
I installed on a Dell desktop, single processor.
I can confirm the access and group setting changes don't remain after
reboot.
Also, Ubuntu Studio Tool didn't address getting jackd to run.
After setting the access
Luis de Bethencourt kirjoitti:
Can you give us more details? How many machines, age of students,
hardware, since is the same place as LTSP... are the kids learning
about freedom and sharing also?
It is music oriented elementary school (1-6 grades, ages 7-13):
Asmo Koskinen a écrit :
Luis de Bethencourt kirjoitti:
Can you give us more details? How many machines, age of students,
hardware, since is the same place as LTSP... are the kids learning
about freedom and sharing also?
It is music oriented elementary school (1-6 grades, ages
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 Contour
For a whole year I am struggling now to find something similar on Linux,
Luis de Bethencourt wrote:
2. As I understand, most who use Ubustu for audio-purpose, doesn't use
Pulse. It's the first thing I disable when I install a fresh Ubustu, and
the most common question I get when I install it for a fellow mussician,
is why Ubustu doen't have a without Pulse option
sandie a écrit :
Luis de Bethencourt wrote:
2. As I understand, most who use Ubustu for audio-purpose, doesn't use
Pulse. It's the first thing I disable when I install a fresh Ubustu, and
the most common question I get when I install it for a fellow mussician,
is why Ubustu doen't have a
- A live DVD would really help snip
Use the Ubuntu one. Having Studio live disks introduces more work on the
teams part as well as increased strain on Canonical resources.
Fair enough. I ask because (if memory serves) some users reported the RT kernel
screwing with system devices. Haven't
laurent.bellegarde wrote:
I've download/tested your ubuntu audio tweaks, that a good work !!!
I have other idea to complete it, but i can't code anything because i'm
not a developper.
I've just test to modify the glade file and i have a new ubuntu tweak
talking in french !!! that's great.
On Tue, Apr 14, 2009 at 8:59 AM, sandie san...@sandgreen.dk wrote:
laurent.bellegarde wrote:
I've download/tested your ubuntu audio tweaks, that a good work !!!
I have other idea to complete it, but i can't code anything because i'm
not a developper.
I've just test to modify the
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 result after more than 24 hours is about 1.8%.
One mentioned Ubuntu, none
On Tue, Apr 14, 2009 at 6:30 AM, Viktor Mastoridis
vik...@mastoridis.co.ukwrote:
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
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
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
On Tue, Apr 14, 2009 at 12:59 PM, Gustin Johnson gus...@echostar.ca wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
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
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
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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