[06:25] <Guest96606> hola
[07:03] <magyardev> hello
[07:05] <smartboyhw> Hello magyardev
[07:09] <magyardev> can someone help me with setting up the sample rate in jackd? i have set up my system top 44.1khz sampling rate (emu 1212m sound card) but jacked doesn't work correctly that way, it works at 48khz, but than the pitch is off, if i set it to 44.1khz , i got tons of Xrun and the sound is very choppy
[07:12] <magyardev> also, i can switch to 48khz clock on alsa mixer, but i'd rather use 44.1khz
[09:30] <smartboyhw> Any users here using Ubuntu Studio 10.04 LTS and Ubuntu Studio 11.10? This is a reminder that the abovementioned two releases will reach it's End Of Life (EOL) tomorrow.
[09:30] <smartboyhw> No official support or updates will be provided
[09:31] <smartboyhw> Please install/upgrade to Ubuntu Studio 12.04.2 LTS or Ubuntu Studio 13.04 a.s.a.p.
[15:46] <smartboyhw> !supported
[15:46] <smartboyhw> DarkEra: Hmm we can use that factoid
[15:47] <smartboyhw> zequence: ^
[19:05] <bartje> hi all
[19:09] <bartje> does anyone know of a decent way to share midi work online, cross-platform?
[19:10] <mlpug> what do you mean by sharing midi work online
[19:11] <bartje> well, I'm working on something with linuxsampler, a friend of mine wants to help on it, but runs windows... I run linux
[19:12] <bartje> simply sharing a midi-file isn't good enough, since he'll constantly have to re-do all his connections in his DAW when importing the new file
[19:12] <bartje> *updated file
[19:13] <zequence> bartje: There's no way around that, except if you both use the same DAW, and can share a project
[19:13] <zequence> A midi file is a midi file
[19:14] <zequence> I would use a project template for the midi files though
[19:15] <bartje> Same DAW is even impossible... Rosegarden seems to have become unusable for me on linux, and is the only 'should be decent' one that also runs on windows (the 12.04 version does)
[19:17] <bartje> and Ardour3 doesn't export the entire project to a midi-file, only seperate midi tracks... pfff
[19:30] <bartje> zequence: how would I make a midi template, what is it exactly?
[19:33] <zequence> bartje: Not a midi template. A project template on the DAW for the midi files
[19:33] <zequence> If the files always do the same thing, you don't need to create the project each time. Just use a template with everything set up
[19:33] <zequence> Then just import the midi files
[19:36] <bartje> hm, back when I used cubase, quite some years ago, it created new tracks for imported midi-files... I don't know how it does now
[19:54] <zequence> ..there are different kinds of midi files
[20:38] <jnbek_> zequence: what nonsense is this you speak of?!?!
[20:38] <jnbek_> ;-)
[20:47] <Unit193> Anything of which I say?
[20:51] <zequence> jnbek_: There are three types, 0, 1 and 2
[20:52] <zequence> type 0 includes everything in one track
[20:52] <zequence> type 1 may contain any number of tracks
[20:53] <zequence> I'm reading from the wiki right now, since I dont' know this stuff in my head
[20:53] <zequence> type 2 is rarely used, so forget that one
[20:53] <zequence> When you export your midi files, you might want to either export only one track at the time, and in that case, I would choose the type 0
[20:54] <zequence> Or, all of them at once, which would probably make type 1 the preferred type
[20:55] <jnbek_> right on, I was being a pretentious jerk, and got an education instead, w00t :)
[20:56] <jnbek_> digital audio is so encompassing, I'm not sure it's really even possible to know all this stuff in one's head, lol
[20:57] <zequence> I know this, cause I've done it at some point, chosen between the types, etc. But, I wouldn't remember that there is a type "0" and a "1", just that there are different kinds of midi files