[01:25] <nikodmitrui> привет
[01:26] <Unit193> !ru | nikodmitrui
[04:24] <coelebs> i'd need a looper pedal -style software but for midi cc
[04:26] <coelebs> pd had some buffer/delay devices but i dunno how to sync start and stop to beat
[04:59] <holstein> coelebs: sooperlooper
[05:14] <coelebs> i mean i want to loop midi cc changes not audio
[05:14] <coelebs> isn't sooperlooper for audio only
[05:15] <holstein> never tried midi in it, but i would
[05:15] <coelebs> sooperlooper is awesome
[05:15] <coelebs> but sometimes crashes
[05:16] <holstein> if it doesnt do midi, its not for your needs anyways
[05:16] <holstein> otherwise, i would address the crashing, if it does
[05:16] <coelebs> i've been reading now of this pure data object "pipe"
[05:17] <coelebs> sync it to some simple midi metronome patch could just do what i want
[05:17] <holstein> cool.. try #opensourcemusicians
[05:18] <coelebs> thx
[05:19] <coelebs> my idea is to lay down some tracks and then mute/unmute/send to effects/tweak effects and record and loop these changes
[05:19] <coelebs> then layer parameter changes on the fly
[05:19] <OvenWerks> :)
[05:19] <coelebs> would happen out of the box with ableton i think
[05:19] <holstein> i would be using sooperlooper for the live parat
[05:19] <holstein> part*
[05:20] <holstein> ableton is welcome to run on ubuntu
[05:20] <coelebs> hehe
[05:20] <coelebs> i got renoise and that has some support for such
[05:21] <coelebs> but i want to experiment on pd as well
[05:22] <coelebs> not in home right now so i can't check
[05:23] <coelebs> but midi cc looper is something i'd need anyway
[05:25] <OvenWerks> coelebs: have you tried joining the linux audio user mailing list?
[05:25] <coelebs> no i hate mailing lists
[05:25] <OvenWerks> It is pretty active... in fact you may find an answer already in the archives
[05:25] <coelebs> hmm i could look the archives
[05:26] <OvenWerks> OK, I happen to do well with them. Different stuff for different people though
[05:28] <coelebs> i like irc more since it brings more brainstorming in mind
[05:28] <coelebs> ppl tend to choose their words more carefully on mailing lists and such
[05:28] <coelebs> here more wild ideas pop out
[05:31] <coelebs> i like wild and spontaneus ideas
[05:31] <coelebs> and i'm looking for a way to bring that more to music making
[05:37] <coelebs> hmm giada could be just the software i'm looking for
[08:28] <coelebs> turns out renoise can record and loop big bunch of stuff i want
[08:28] <coelebs> also the way i want
[08:29] <coelebs> but not all and delaying midi data on pure data seems to be quite straightforward
[08:30] <coelebs> giada doesn't support midi yet
[11:41] <Kullman> good morning (here)
[11:42] <Kullman> i have a pre-installation question about Ubuntu Studio
[11:43] <Kullman> ¿how is it working on NON-PAE systems?
[11:43] <zequence> Kullman: You have a non-pae system?
[11:44] <zequence> Not sure. The kernel is PAE enabled though
[11:44] <zequence> The 32 bit one, that is
[11:44] <Unit193> Heh, there's no need for 64bit PAE yet. ;)
[11:45] <Unit193> zequence: There's a kernel option for Pentium M computers.
[11:46] <zequence> Kullman: Start by booting the live ISO. If that works, then it works. If not, you won't be able to install with it anyway
[11:47] <zequence> There's a guide here for Lubuntu, which should be the same on all *buntu https://help.ubuntu.com/community/PAE
[11:48] <Kullman> Not really.. as Lubuntu is designed specially for non-pae systems
[11:48] <Unit193> Uhh, no it isn't.
[11:50] <zequence> There used to be a non-pae kernel, but not anymore
[11:50] <Unit193> You can use the forcepae boot option, if your computer has PAE but doesn't expose it.
[11:54] <Kullman> Thank you very much
[12:14] <GNUsious> Is Ubuntu free software?
[12:15] <GNUsious> Free as defined by: The GNU General Public License
[12:29] <zequence> GNUsious: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Repositories/Ubuntu
[12:31] <Unit193> zequence: Oh, got high chances on getting package upload rights for ubuntustudio-*?  Last I saw they missed the meeting.
[12:33] <zequence> Unit193: I missed the meeting too, but it was already decided before they could just do a vote on the mail list. I just need a sponsor first.
[12:34] <unknerror> hello
[12:35] <Unit193> zequence: Oh, well good luck hen.
[12:35] <zequence> Unit193: Thanks :P
[12:35] <zequence> unknerror: Hi
[12:35] <unknerror> what do you guys use for editing video, for add vibrance, clarity, sharpness, to a video, and to add effects on video like vintage (lomo) etc?
[12:37] <zequence> I don't do video, but I would suggest checking out kdenlive for more pro stuff, Openshot for less complicated stuff
[12:37] <unknerror> thx
[12:37] <zequence> Openshot is not bad. And it's really easy to use
[12:37] <zequence> But, you can't do much with it
[12:38] <zequence> Lightworks has a linux version, but that's more for the movie makers I would suppose
[12:42] <unknerror> I was searching for something like https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.androvidpro
[12:42] <unknerror> which is easy to use, but has the vintage effect
[12:43] <unknerror> i guess I'll use android x86, as I need to work on a big video and the laptop will transform faster comparing with the phone
[12:44] <unknerror> altrough no vibrance-saturation-sharpness there
[17:09]  * krokus is away (Linux is culture.)