Thanks for your comments Jostein.
Why bother the users with that kind of info? This kind of info is probably one of the top 5 reasons that keeps Windows- and Mac users from trying Linux apps IMHO. :-)
All right. I'll rethink the presentation. The reason was to appeal to "power users", who won't dive in C code but can throw together a Python or Matlab script for a DSP algorithm.
It saves the wave file in 16 bit 44100hz sample rate. It should at least keep the file's current format and at least be able to save 24 bit files. For me, this is the most serious point. It's important to have control over the saved formats. You will come far with support for 44100, 48000 and 96000 sample rates in 16, 24 and 32 bit.
You're absolutely right. It's on my list of future improvements.
One more serious (probably) thing for people that work with samples: The filter section have a 0 to 3 scale for Damping in stead of a DB scale.
Yes! Thanks for that. I also plan a logarithmic scale for the frequency slider.
And finally a suggestion that will make Scalpel even more effective: Make the key combination SHIFT+END mark the sound from the position point to the end of the sound. Using the mouse for doing this is just to time consuming when working with many samples. The same applies for SHIFT+HOME.
Well, END and HOME (without the SHIFT) do exactly that. I'll add a list of keyboard shortcuts to the Help menu.
Cheers, Pierre _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
