guiverc | Eickmeyer, fyi: BDLL have publically stated Ubuntu Studio will be covered next week | 00:47 |
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Eickmeyer | guiverc: Thanks! | 02:04 |
SoundShaman | is there a way to set a host mask on freenode | 02:17 |
Eickmeyer | SoundShaman: You'd have to ask #freenode. | 02:17 |
Eickmeyer | Ubuntu members are given masks. | 02:17 |
SoundShaman | oh ok | 02:18 |
SoundShaman | thnx | 02:18 |
SoundShaman | hi again Eickmeyer btw | 02:18 |
Eickmeyer | Hi! | 02:18 |
SoundShaman | how ru | 02:18 |
Eickmeyer | Doing ok. Trying to spend some time with my family, just jumped-in to check on things. :) | 02:18 |
SoundShaman | cool right on | 02:18 |
SoundShaman | i been trying to figure out how to mix tracks together from seprate instruments to make one song on Audcaity | 02:19 |
SoundShaman | audacity | 02:19 |
SoundShaman | lots of reading | 02:19 |
Eickmeyer | Yep. Should probably take it to #ubuntustudio-offtopic for chit-chat since this is the support channel, but I'm about to hop off. | 02:20 |
SoundShaman | oh yeah my bad | 02:20 |
SoundShaman | laterz | 02:20 |
Eickmeyer | o/ | 02:20 |
OvenWerks | Eickmeyer: fyi, audacity is not made for tracking instrument. qtractor or Ardour are. (even the video editors like blender or kdenlive would do a better job.... and most people who use blender for video still use ardour or such for sound staging. | 05:59 |
OvenWerks | Audacity is great for audio editing though. | 05:59 |
t0rg | On my upgrade to focal fossa the hydrogen package seems to have gone missing. Any ideas on the easiest way to bring it back? | 14:49 |
OvenWerks | sudo apt install hydrogen? | 15:08 |
t0rg | Ah, for some reason i had an older version of hydrogen-data from another repo lying around. Removing it apt install hydrogen sucessfully installed the new one. | 15:08 |
OvenWerks | that would do it... | 15:08 |
t0rg | ..from kxstudio, probably added that as a source ages ago | 15:12 |
sirriffsalot | OvenWerks: I'm liking the overall feel of Ubuntu Studio without kxstudio repos, but one thing that really is a ridiculous pain in the ass is the fact that I can't watch and listen to web-browser audio while US-c is the one running the audio-show... | 15:13 |
sirriffsalot | Like now for instance, I have three different ardour sessions running, as I'm sorting through a lot of files, and I'd like to just take a break and listen to an interview. I'll have to close everything down, shut off US-c and let pavucontrol take over again just to watch a video online in order to hear the audio.. surely there must be a solution to this which is more practical? | 15:14 |
OvenWerks | use pulse bridging... | 15:15 |
OvenWerks | you don't have to close anything | 15:15 |
OvenWerks | That is the way controls does things by default | 15:16 |
OvenWerks | if you can hear your daw, then with pulse bridging you can hear your browser | 15:18 |
sirriffsalot | OvenWerks: well the pulse bridge is happening, the chromium-section in the playback tab of pavucontrol is showing audio happening, but I can't route it/see it going anywhere | 15:19 |
sirriffsalot | Even in carla | 15:19 |
OvenWerks | in pavucontrol it should show a jacksink. Do you see that? | 15:20 |
sirriffsalot | Uh, wait, wtf... now it works. What on earth happened | 15:20 |
sirriffsalot | Seriously I didn't change anything, lol. Hang on | 15:21 |
sirriffsalot | OvenWerks: huh, odd... seems to be working now. I'll keep an eye on this and get back to you if it happens again :) | 15:21 |
OvenWerks | ok | 15:22 |
OvenWerks | as a note, allowing pulse to be able to see any device while bridged to jack can cause jack to crash on ardour export | 15:22 |
OvenWerks | it also cause the odd xruns all the time. | 15:23 |
OvenWerks | That is why controls removes pulse's ability to see alsa devices while jack is running. | 15:23 |
sirriffsalot | Depends on your buffer size and periods I imagine, my beast of a machine has had no trouble with that in the past :) | 15:24 |
sirriffsalot | But usually I shut down everything else when doing an export | 15:24 |
OvenWerks | nope does not depend on buffer size. | 15:24 |
OvenWerks | pulse will try to use the sync of even an unused device it can see. | 15:24 |
sirriffsalot | If you have a lower buffer size, that makes for more likelyhood of xruns in general, in my experience? At a certain point a machine just isn't good enough to cope with the processing speeds you're demanding | 15:25 |
OvenWerks | because the two devices are not in sync it will (_will_) cause xruns every time that device does not irq in time | 15:25 |
sirriffsalot | Ah, well yeah sure | 15:25 |
OvenWerks | this is really a bug in the pulse-jack bridge. | 15:26 |
OvenWerks | I would think a crash whle exporting would be the bigger problem though | 15:26 |
OvenWerks | because pulse is syncing itself to some unused device, it causes trouble when jack is put in freerun mode. | 15:27 |
OvenWerks | No one is going to work on pulse at this point though, because it looks like pulse will be replaced by pipewire. | 15:28 |
OvenWerks | possibly jack will be as well if things go well. | 15:28 |
sirriffsalot | OvenWerks: jack will be replaced? What on earth for? | 15:30 |
OvenWerks | I think the idea is that jack will be a part of pipewire. That is with pipewire running, a jack client will see jack running | 15:32 |
sirriffsalot | OvenWerks: why fix or change jack, is it not working optimally enough? | 16:10 |
OvenWerks | sirriffsalot: pipewire should not be either better or worse than curent jack. but system integration should be better. | 16:35 |
Treskjeg | I've got a Focusrite pro 40 set up with firewire, but I only see 2 system audio inputs in Jack. Ubuntu Studio 20.04... any ideas? | 16:35 |
OvenWerks | Treskjeg: not enough information for me to give any suggestions | 16:36 |
OvenWerks | I am not familiar with the device at all. | 16:36 |
sirriffsalot | Treskjeg: you need to configure jack to see your device's respective ins/out? | 16:36 |
OvenWerks | first question would be if you are using the device as jack master. | 16:37 |
Treskjeg | Yes, using as jack master. Or attempting to. When I select the firewire driver in jack, it doesn't let me select anything other than "default" for device. | 16:37 |
sirriffsalot | Treskjeg: close controls for now, open up qjackctl instead and see there what you can do, you have a lot more options | 16:38 |
sirriffsalot | But that option should be in US-c | 16:38 |
sirriffsalot | Under "Channel Count" | 16:38 |
OvenWerks | controls does not show firewire at all in 20.04. | 16:39 |
OvenWerks | it expects firewire devices to show as alsa devices | 16:39 |
sirriffsalot | OvenWerks: Treskjeg oh, lol. I misunderstood then | 16:39 |
OvenWerks | So i expect using qjackctl | 16:40 |
Treskjeg | Yup, using qjackctl. Selecting firewire as the driver there empties the interface options to just "default". | 16:41 |
Treskjeg | Selecting "Alsa" as the driver shows three options for the Focusrite Pro-40, but running jack with any one of these still has only two inputs in jack. | 16:42 |
OvenWerks | I do not know how qjackctl deals with FW. I know that the alsa fw modules have to be unloaded before the ffado drives can be loaded | 16:43 |
OvenWerks | I don't know if qjackctl somehow does this or if the user needs to blacklist the snd-* firewire modules first. | 16:44 |
Treskjeg | I had read we no longer have to blacklist snd-dice, but if we still need that in 20.04, that would help... I'll try that next. | 16:45 |
Treskjeg | As far as I know, the FireWire driver in Jack is really just Alsa's FireWire utils. | 16:46 |
OvenWerks | Treskjeg: my problem is that I know pretty much nothing about fw devices. I got one last year to play with but so far it does not even show up as anything :P | 16:46 |
OvenWerks | I do not think that is true though qjackctl may deal with it that way. | 16:47 |
OvenWerks | jack itself deals with fw in a different way | 16:47 |
OvenWerks | qjackctl may detect a fw as alsa device and silently use the alsa backend | 16:48 |
OvenWerks | but I don't really know. | 16:48 |
OvenWerks | This is a big part of why support in ubuntustudio for firewire devices is not here. There is no one who knows enough to help people. | 16:49 |
sirriffsalot | Treskjeg: if you use qjackctl you'll get an error message that's pretty detailed, that might give some hints. Link a pastebin to the error output :) | 16:50 |
sirriffsalot | Treskjeg: as the device should pop up there at least :-S | 16:50 |
sirriffsalot | Treskjeg: did you google to check if some drivers are required for this particular device in GNU/Lin? | 16:51 |
Treskjeg | I've attempted that. Didn't find much that was useful. Everything I did find said it should work through Alsa, but this device has 8 inputs and I'm only ever seeing 2 in Jack no matter which of the 3 instances of it I pick from the dropdown. | 16:52 |
Treskjeg | I'll get to work on deeper googling and keep an eye out for the error messages, and I'll be back then to run through this here if I need to. | 16:52 |
OvenWerks | sorry to not be much help... | 16:53 |
Treskjeg | No worries; helped some anyway, especially with regards to maybe having to blacklist snd-dice. | 16:53 |
OvenWerks | Some of the arch docs on that may be helpful | 16:54 |
OvenWerks | They at least have a list of modules to BL | 16:54 |
augugusto | hey. the ubuntu studio web pag does not use https for the downloads or the checksums. does anyone have an iso and can send me the checksum? | 19:06 |
Eickmeyer | augugusto: Known problem, but even the source of the images or the checksums doesn't use https (cdimage.ubuntu.com). This is beyond our capacity to fix. You *can* trust the checksums on cdimage.ubuntu.com as those are accurate, and nobody (not even myself) has access to that server. | 19:26 |
Eickmeyer | augugusto: Every flavor of Ubuntu has gets the checksums from the same source, so if you can't trust ours, you can't trust anybody. | 19:27 |
augugusto | no but if you have an image that you've used, you can send me the checksum so at least i can be sure i have the same image as you | 19:27 |
Eickmeyer | augugusto: https doesn't work that way. The site hasn't been compromised. You can trust it. I'm not going to go out of my way to provide you information that's already published. | 19:27 |
* Eickmeyer is the Ubuntu Studio leader | 19:28 | |
Eickmeyer | teward: If you're around, can you explain to augugusto why they shouldn't be paranoid about the lack of http on cdimage.ubuntu.com? | 19:30 |
teward | umm? | 19:31 |
teward | you mean https? | 19:31 |
Eickmeyer | Yes. | 19:31 |
teward | it's Canonical's faul | 19:31 |
teward | t | 19:31 |
teward | also | 19:31 |
teward | there's a set of official cdimage mirrors as well | 19:31 |
teward | and distributiong a cdimage.ubuntu.com SSL cert to every mirror host will be problematic | 19:31 |
teward | becasue they also need to share a privkey for that which in turn *compromises* the key | 19:32 |
teward | it's a logistics challenge to support that across the mirrors | 19:32 |
teward | it's not compromised though | 19:32 |
Eickmeyer | augugusto: So, that basically means adding https to the site would *compromise* security of the images, not enhance it. | 19:32 |
teward | it also introduces its own logistics headache to manage it securely. | 19:34 |
teward | augugusto: you may want to ask this question to the ubuntu mirrors team instead - this isn't an Ubuntu Studio issue it's a higher level issue that is far more wide-spread than just Studio (and not within Studio's purview to control) | 19:35 |
augugusto | sorry i wasted your time. i'll go ask somewhere else. my network could be compromised. thats why i asked | 19:35 |
oerheks | so https is safe. not. | 19:41 |
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