[00:01] <zequence> merejo: which jack do you have installed? jackd1 or jackd2?
[00:02] <zequence> try: sudo apt-get install jackd2
[00:02] <zequence> merejo: What kind of audio card, btw?
[00:03] <merejo> Jackd1 and the card is tascam 428
[00:03] <zequence> if you have pulseaudio running, using that same card, then jack1 won't start
[00:03] <zequence> it doesn't know how to grab the card from pulseaudio
[00:04] <zequence> that code is only present in jackd2
[00:04] <zequence> (as well as pulseaudio)
[00:04] <merejo> sorry ... yes it is
[00:04] <zequence> jackd2 will have no problem, so I really recommend to install that instead
[00:05] <zequence> or, if you really want, start jackd1 with the the command:
[00:05] <merejo> Thanks so much.Will get it now!
[00:05] <zequence> pasuspender -- jackd -d alsa
[00:05] <zequence> or rather..
[00:06] <zequence> pasuspender -- jackd -d alsa -d hw:<yourcardId>
[08:20] <vlt> Hello :-)
[08:27] <acerimmer> vlt, greetings
[08:27] <vlt> \o
[08:39] <vlt> I’m trying to find a (lightweight) audio player that can playback audio files with customisable crossfades. On key press I want the next track to immediately fade in, for example, 150 ms while the currently running fades out in 750 ms. I’d prefer something that runs on CLI. Any idea?
[09:48] <vlt> I used mocp before and now discovered cmus  but can’t find any crossfade settings.
[11:03] <jarnos> How do you make a usb installer of the DVD iso?
[11:03] <smartboyhw> jarnos, use Unetbootin.
[11:04] <jarnos> smartboyhw, ok
[11:13] <cub> or the Startup Disk Creator
[11:13] <cub> though both usually gives me trouble
[11:14] <smartboyhw> The Startup Disk Creator is the most troublesome and has been buggy for ages:P
[11:17] <cub> Lately I've been using this method: http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/ch04s03.html
[11:17] <cub> successful every time (so far)
[11:17] <smartboyhw> cub, use dd :P
[11:20] <jarnos> smartboyhw, do you mean simply copying the iso by dd gives working usb installer?
[11:20] <smartboyhw> jarnos, it should.
[11:21] <jarnos> smartboyhw, then I don't understand why open source community has so much trouble creating buggy free software for that purpose.
[11:21] <smartboyhw> jarnos, actually, the startup disk creator is done by Canonical:P
[11:21] <acerimmer> jarnos, how many windows user know the DD command?
[11:22] <smartboyhw> acerimmer, jarnos dd only works in Linux:P
[11:24] <jarnos> smartboyhw, so the command would be "dd if=the.iso of=/media/mountpointoftheusb", right?
[11:25] <smartboyhw> jarnos, sure.
[11:27] <jarnos> smartboyhw, so no need to have the device as of and unmounted?
[11:28] <smartboyhw> ?
[11:28] <jarnos> smartboyhw, like "dd if=the.iso of=/dev/sdb1" /dev/sdb1 not mounted?
[11:29] <smartboyhw> jarnos, no I think.
[11:32] <jarnos> smartboyhw, I just don't want to end up with a usb stick that has one giant .iso file ;)
[11:33] <smartboyhw> jarnos, it wouldn't...
[13:00] <jarnos> smartboyhw, dd complained that the of was a directory.
[13:01] <smartboyhw> jarnos, probably /dev/sdb1/
[13:01] <smartboyhw> Wait...
[13:02] <smartboyhw> jarnos, how come?
[13:02] <jarnos> smartboyhw, already dd:ing sudo dd..
[13:02] <jarnos> smartboyhw, ?
[13:03] <smartboyhw> jarnos, try /dev/sdb (only)
[13:04] <smartboyhw> sudo dd if=the.iso of=/dev/sdb
[13:04] <jarnos> smartboyhw, hmm, I have to stop the current dd command first.
[13:05] <smartboyhw> jarnos, yep. Clear disk, then re-install.
[13:05] <cub> hmm US 13.04 require 8.6 GB free space to be able to install?
[13:05] <smartboyhw> cub, yes.
[13:06] <cub> really??
[13:06] <smartboyhw> cub, yes...
[13:07] <cub> *sigh*
[13:07] <smartboyhw> cub, not enough disk space?
[13:07] <cub> the latest update upgrade broke my 12.04 VM
[13:07] <cub> so I figured I could just replace it with 13.04
[13:08] <cub> but the VM drive is 8 GB
[13:08] <cub> #fail
[13:08] <smartboyhw> cub, um we never recommended upgrades:P
[13:08] <cub> not a upgrade, new installation
[13:08] <cub> instead of reinstalling 12.04
[13:09] <jarnos> smartboyhw, there seems to be ok files in the stick, but I will delete the files by file manager and retry.
[13:09] <smartboyhw> jarnos, great:)
[13:12] <jarnos> smartboyhw, I could not remove; the file system is read-only
[13:13] <smartboyhw> jarnos, use gparted or something....
[13:13] <smartboyhw> Clear partition.
[13:13] <smartboyhw> !gparted
[13:20] <jarnos> smartboyhw, but should I create a fat32 partition on the usb stick using gparted?
[13:20] <smartboyhw> jarnos, sure.
[13:43] <jarnos> smartboyhw, I added bs and oflag options like here: http://community.linuxmint.com/tutorial/view/744
[13:44] <smartboyhw> jarnos, OK.
[14:01] <jarnos> smartboyhw, and I ran sync command afterwards, not sure, if necessary
[14:01] <smartboyhw> ?
[14:01]  * smartboyhw never ran sync:P
[14:01] <jarnos> !sync
[14:01] <jarnos> no
[14:02] <jarnos> smartboyhw, sync command flushes file system buffers so I can safely remove the usb stick after that.
[14:02] <smartboyhw> LOL
[14:02] <smartboyhw> jarnos, well then fine:)
[14:03] <jarnos> smartboyhw, but maybe oflag=direct means it uses no buffers at all.
[14:03] <smartboyhw> grrrrr...
[14:13] <jarnos> smartboyhw, strange that gparted shows there is no partition in the device after that: "unallocated". But mount shows it is of type iso9660
[14:14] <smartboyhw> jarnos, hmm
[14:14] <jarnos> smartboyhw, so the fat32 partition was not necessary, I suppose.
[19:08] <benni> hi
[19:24] <Matze_> hallo