On 20/03/15 01:03, Paul Davis wrote:
Why? I don't think it's ridiculous in the slightest! Saying I have done it a lot I guess that should be obvious... My previous install I had PA completely disable so everything always went through Jack (well Jack2 dBus version I believe, if that makes a difference) and sometimes I might want to listen to music while (batch) processing some other audio files. If Jack went into freewheeling then it would prevent my audio I was listening to as soon as Export was started. It doesn't! Or rather, you're only reading half of my post and ignoring the section where I ask questions about exactly that!! On 20/03/15 01:03, Fons Adriaensen
wrote:
Incorrect!On Thu, Mar 19, 2015 at 03:29:56PM +0700, Dale Kazakore Powell wrote:But what if you want to listen to audio from a different application connected to Jack while exporting?Not possible. Yeah I realised afterwards I didn't know if it exported with external sources. I still can't see how it can go into freewheeling if it does that, because how does it know these sources are from soft-synths and not real-world instrument which obviously need to be incorporated in realtime?Surely it should just disconnect from Jack.That would work only if there are no other Jack clients in the signal path of the export. In theory it should be possible to isolate only those that actually are connected somehow to Ardour, and let the rest run normally, but that is not how it works. Try yourself. Just double-checked here playing music through Audacious set to output directly to Jack and exported a single audio file as mp3 as no interruption of music. Maybe it's because it is only a single audio file, so 100% contained within the Ardour session...Actually I know I have personally exported files after normalising while listening to different music connected through Jack so your description seems a little strange to me...That seems impossible. On 19/03/15 23:14, Len Ovens wrote:
Just double-checked. Exporting a 35min long mix as mp3 took a little over one minute (so clearly nothing like realtime) and Task Manager showed 50% usage and Top 100% usage so it appears to have maxed out a single core. Jack CPU stayed at ~2.2% usage (very conservative settings at the moment.) On 20/03/15 01:03, Fons Adriaensen wrote: Surely a realtime option would get around this limit, no?? I know Renosie added exactly that option so that external sources or realtime knob-twidling could be included at the time of the export. (Although have to admit I have not tested it, or really touched Renoise since migrating to Linux, so not sure if it works with Jack.)Does Ardour export with external sources (eg jack connected soft synths) so only the internal audio? If the former then it should always be done real time (maybe the source comes from the real world, not the digital realm)If any of the sources required for the export is not a Jack client or not synced to Ardour or not capable of running in freewheeling mode, you simply can't expect export to work. So why not external effect such as a hardware compressor on your export?if the latter then there is no real to involve Jack, or anything related to the audio interface side of things at all!No, you could still have processing in other Jack clients which are connected to Ardour (i.e. external inserts rather than plugins). A common example would be a mastering processer such as Jamin. Ciao, Not trying to argue here, just your claims seem to go against my personal experience so would like to understand why as you guys are obviously much more knowledgeable than myself, especially having the main coder of the software discussed commenting on the thread. In fact, it seems Ardour ALWAYS disconnects from Jack when not playing!! Keep the Connections tab open start and stop playback. I see the source popping up and disappearing with connections to my output. There is no connection made to Jack when an Export is started! At least when there are no external Jack clients in the mix... This is using US14.04 with the KXStudio repos. Seems to claim Jack uses PortAudio, and the output in Jack is named thusly. Dale. |
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