I'm kind of scared to dive into the complexity of PD but I guess I should give it a try... As for thr EEE, I'm still in hope to get it properly running for minimal audio but I seem to hit the wall glitchwise. I'm sure it's somehow possible (littlegptracker eats only about 10% of the CPU) but all config I've tried never lead me to smooth playback. Probably setting up a proper linuxRT on it should make it ok but all my attempts lead to failure. I enjoy it a lot as a portable development machine (I do a lot of coding in the bus) but so far the audio part has only given me disapointment. According to some, re-compiling a RT xandros kernel works but even a major geek like me tends to be turned of by the lack of clean solutions for that. I want to spend time coding or doing music, not configuring kernels grabbing pieces of information all over the place. It's such a neat inexpensive machine tho, it's a shame not to be able to use it for music on the go/ gigs and stuff. Probably one day I'll be able to fix it. > Hi Marc > > you can use pd to transform midi data in any way you like, you don't > have to switch on the audio processing so it can behave lightweight. I > use it all the time for that purpose. > I am curious to hear what you are doing with the EEE. > > Cheers, > > _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
