On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 05:03:41AM +0100, Andrew C wrote: > Wow, thanks for the replies guys! > > Of the software mentioned here, my biggest wish is for syncability with JACK > transport, so I can send the output of one of the linuxsampler instruments > to the recording software, hit the play button from inside Rosegarden and > have a perfectly synced audio copy of one particular instrument output which > I can then drop back into the sequencer timeline and continue with another > section of the song, thereby freeing up system resources. Ecasound can probably meet your sync requirements. According to the Ecasound User's Manual: JACK's transport control interface allows controlling the transport state of all the apps connected to one JACK server from a single application. Ecasound can support this functionality in four different modes ("notransport", "send", "recv" and "sendrecv"). For Ecasound to respond to external transport controls, you need to set: -G:jack,eca_slave,recv # responds or -G:jack,eca_slave,sendrecv # sends as well as responds > Of course, this rules out jack_capture I'm afraid! > > I'll take a look at Ecasound/Nama, the tk interface for nama doesn't look > too bad and it's relatively lightweight. Yours is a minority opinion on looks. :-) Even this mother is not especially enamored of them. To get the Tk interface via Debian, you'll need to: apt-get install perl-tk Or if by CPAN: cpan Tk To get Ecasound/Nama to respond to JACK transport you'll need to set the configuration variables above in $HOME/.namarc (created on the first run). I would suggest starting with: ecasound_globals_default: "-z:mixmode,sum -G:jack,eca_slave,recv" and deleting the line for 'ecasound_globals_realtime', which is unnecessary. > Arnold, I can't find any link to time-machine as audio recording software > via google, just as a filesystem snapshotting app. > > Traverso is perhaps a bit overkill for my needs. Also, isn't audacity JACK > aware via pulse audio or somesuch? FWIW, audacity clocks in at 54MB at startup, and automatically detects (but does not start) JACK. Did not test JACK transport sync. Regards, Joel > Thanks again, > > Andrew > > > On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 10:36 AM, Andrew C <countfuzzball@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > Hey list, > > > > I'm in a bit of dilemma here, my machine has only 1 GB of RAM and I'm > > running linuxsampler, rakarrack and bristol with rosegarden sequencing all > > of them together. As you can imagine, this does stretch my machine's > > resources a fair bit, so I find myself needing to bounce-to-audio. Any > > software out there that can do this relatively painlessly? > > > > This might be a bug in Rosegarden (10.04.2) or my version of jackdmp > > (1.9.6), but when I try to do it in Rosegarden, I found that the recorded > > audio tends to record previously recorded wav files and other such oddities. > > So I am looking for a relatively lightweight alternative or is this just a > > case of 'Yep, just use ardour!'? > > > > Thanks, > > > > Andrew. > > -- Joel Roth _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user