Re: a *very* odd question especially for me.

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Jude,
not in this case.  thanks for the ideas.
At this point I do not even have a functional Linux machine, so that must be addressed before I worry about how the rooter will work. Including what distribution will best support music creation. I am asking about the latter on the Linux Audio list. Still, I have never required any of what you described weather running a wireless device a wired one.


On Thu, 23 Jul 2015, Jude DaShiell wrote:

Each port on that modem/router probably has a single digit number on it.
That single digit is the fourth in an ip address that's ip4. The ip6 protocol is different. I know of two prefixes that have three digits separated by periods. One of them starts out with 192.168.x.y and the other starts with 10.x.y.z. Your modem/router will probably use the first 192.168.x.yip4 numbering system to communicate. The x in that 192.168.x.y is usually the same number for all local connections on a router too. A hint, power cords usually plug into the bottom of routers; next in my case an external modem cord connects moving upward. After that, computers connect. Numbers for computers usually start at zero and go up to 3 if you can connect four devices to a modem/router. I hope I haven't confused you any further.

On Thu, 23 Jul 2015, Karen Lewellen wrote:

 Date: Thu, 23 Jul 2015 18:52:27
 From: Karen Lewellen <klewellen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
 Reply-To: Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
 To: Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
 Subject: Re: a *very* odd question especially for me.

 which is exactly what I said I was doing.  I indicated that my
 modem/rooter allows for multiple connections.


 On Thu, 23 Jul 2015, Jude DaShiell wrote:

> If you're going from one of your computers to another of your computers > to get the work done that ought to be easier since all you connect to > will be local. > > On Thu, 23 Jul 2015, Karen Lewellen wrote: > > > Date: Thu, 23 Jul 2015 12:41:20
> >   From: Karen Lewellen <klewellen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> >   Reply-To: Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
> >   To: Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
> >   Subject: Re: a *very* odd question especially for me.
> > > > Hi Jude,
> >   I am not sure what you mean by a remote provider.
> > Given I have an entire production studio, recording the material > > should
> >   not be an issue.  also, it is my understanding that the various Linux
> > programs for music work can recognize a device connected to the > > sound > > card, i. e. a midi cable running from a keyboard to the midi port on > > the
> >   card itself. The card is not doing the recording, it is providing the
> >   playback through  the speakers.  the software  with the ability to
> >   recognize a four duplex card is managing the recording.
> > All this is done on a computer sitting in my office, assuming a real > > Linux
> >   installation can be done with these goals in mind.
> >   All this of course assumes I am even on the same page as your idea.
> >   Thanks,
> >   Kare
> > > > > > On Thu, 23 Jul 2015, Jude DaShiell wrote: > > > > > The remote machine would have to record to disk its sound card > > > output > > > for you, then you would need to download those files in order to > > listen > to them. Assuming your remote provider is able and willing to > > provide > you those extra services. They'll have to have a high > > quality sound > card installed and you'll have to pre-arrange with > > them when to start > the recording from the sound card and some means > > to let them know to end > the recording and sync their disks so you'll > > get a full copy of what you > recorded.
> > > >   On Thu, 23 Jul 2015, Karen Lewellen wrote:
> > > > >    Date: Thu, 23 Jul 2015 00:24:29
> > > >    From: Karen Lewellen <klewellen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> > > > Reply-To: Linux for blind general discussion > > <blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
> > > >    To: Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
> > > >    Subject: a *very* odd question especially for me.
> > > > > >    ...but what else is knew? laughs.
> > > >    How scriptable is Linux?
> > > > Before the major players start on a roll, let me explain using > > > > the only
> > > >    functional way I can with the only operating system I use.
> > > > *I do not have a fully functioning Linux box at all.* I believe > > > > we
> > > >    established this a while back.
> > > > However there is a *single* task I may be willing to dedicate > > > > > > > > hardware
> > > >    to, if this can be done.
> > > > I have absolutely zero interest in any full fledged aspect. > > > > if I > > > > cannot > > > > do this one thing the os has little appeal for me. after a good > > > > 7 > > > > years > > > > or so trying to get Linux going and not finding anyone local > > > > with > > > > the > > > > skill I respect others appreciation but I am not having this > > > > sort of
> > > >    experience.
> > > > In the DOS operating system one could create .bat files that > > > > managed
> > > >    several tasks with a single file.
> > > >    the autoexec.bat file is a good example.
> > > > You can create them with a text editor, no major complex > > > > commands
> > > >    required.
> > > > If Linux has this ability, and I would be surprised if it did > > > > not, > > > > here > > is
> > > >    the situation.
> > > > I am a professional singer. When I perform I use real > > > > musicians, > > not > > > > their electronic equals which means I require arrangements for > > > > them to
> > > >    play.
> > > > I am writing a grand deal of material these days, and if I am > > > > going to > > get
> > > >    that material recorded  I must do the following.
> > > > 1 get the parts out of my head and into sheet music form, most > > likely > > > > using a well outfitted keyboard instrument's for part of the > > > > job. > > > > 2 confirm via playback that what I have done will sound when > > > > played as
> > > >    desired.
> > > >    and 3. get the material printed, or into printable form.
> > > > > > Now, I know there are allot of command line programs in > > > > > > Linux
> > > >    distributions that can  accomplish my goals.
> > > > The problem for me is getting the Linux side of the computing > > > > > > > > functional, > > > > or at the very least, a way for me to ssh telnet into a box > > > > using my dos
> > > >    setup to run the programs themselves.
> > > >    Yes there is a question here!
> > > > assuming I could get the computer hardware with the kind of > > > > quality > > > > soundcard to Handel the multiple-track playback, is it possible > > > > to > > do > > the
> > > >    following.
> > > > 1, is Linux distribution is installed correctly in the first > > > > place, ssh
> > > >    telnet  into that machine from my main one and
> > > > 2, using scripting , assuming this can be done simply, create a > > > > set of > > > > .bat file equivalents to run the various programs I need from > > > > the > > > > command
> > > >    line?
> > > > > > The other major hardware involved is no hardship. I have a > > > > > > > > > > combination > > > > modem/rooter which works with both wireless and wired devices > > > > and > > > > multiple
> > > >    ports for the wired connection.
> > > > I share that because I know even if I am not running anything > > > > > > > > directly > > > > from the Linux computer itself, it does need an Ethernet > > > > connection of > > > > some kind generating some kind of ip for me to use for the ssh > > > > > > > > -telnet. > > > > again the idea is to do well basically what I do here for > > shellworld, > > and
> > > >    with other services.
> > > > treat this box like a shell, ssh TELNET into it, run the > > > > scripts > > > > for > > the > > > > music programs I desire, and leave. The box will not even need > > > > > > > > speech as
> > > >    I plan to use it.
> > > >    Possible at all?
> > > >    Karen
> > > > > >    _______________________________________________
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