The free modules for VCV Rack are coming fast and furious. The latest is Bastl's awesomely versatile Crust drum voice. Just in case you need something to, you know, distract yourself today/tonight/the rest of this week.
The post Bastl Instruments Crust drum voice is free in VCV Rack, too appeared first on CDM Create Digital Music.
Week highlights: Ondsel is shutting down; new releases of Audacity, Shotcut, fudge, qpwgraph, Qtractor; videos from KiCon Europe 2024; FreeCAD news.
Even though the newer official Fujifilm app is surprisingly usable (I can’t say that about the original one), there’s probably a place for an unofficial open-source one, too. This is what fudge is: an early Android application for remote capturing with your Fujifilm cameras. Here is a demo of an earlier version:
Newly released version 0.2 (and its bugfix update) comes with new features and QoL improvements, such as a gallery for downloaded images, mass file importing, better WiFi connectivity, and more. See here for details.
The latest APK is here, but builds are also available on Google Play and F-Droid.
Ondsel wasn’t the first company to try building around FreeCAD commercially. But it was one that got a lot of attention, especially after contributing to the first stage of porting RealThunder’s toponaming fixes and then implementing a brand new assembly workbench. And then fixing a bunch of UX/UI issues in Sketcher and TechDraw. And implementing a brand new custom properties system. And being positively contrarian enough to trigger some changes in how FreeCAD operates.
Just like for most other startups out there, the major challenge was finding a product-market fit. This was one of those cases where you talk to a hundred potential customers, and every one of them tells you something that doesn’t match what the other 99 people say. Meanwhile, you are trying to make FreeCAD marketable by adding major missing features and fixing its UX/UI. It was all too much to handle; the company was about to run out of money. So, all operations are now winding down. There will be no Ondsel ES 2024.3, new registrations have already been locked, and the Lens server will eventually stop serving content.
Most of the changes to the FreeCAD code base have already been merged, other are mostly waiting for code review. One last bit is the Reloadable Objects script served by the Lens addon. The team will submit it in a pull request later on.
I got involved with Ondsel around March 2023 to help them with blog content and ended up doing a little more than that. This was a great experience for me, full of challenges. The team is amazing, and I think most of them will stick around FreeCAD. I know I will.
The response I’ve seen so far is amazing. People mostly feel sorry this had to end and express their gratitude to developers. They don’t mention Open Core Ventures much, though, but that’s where the money was coming from! :)
What you as users can do to help FreeCAD is donate to the FreeCAD Project Association.
Once again, the list of v1.0 release blockers is down to just three. At any point, the team can decide they are fine with how things are and either cut another release candidate or do the final release.
Meanwhile, pull requests with new features and improvements for the future v1.1 release keep piling up; there are currently 241 of those. If FreeCAD 1.0 was released today and the next Monday merge meeting was all devoted to code review for v1.1, it would take at least 5 extended merge meetings to go through that list. So don’t feel too bad about the Ondsel thing: there’s a lot of development going on.
And a few fun things happening around FreeCAD.
Dave Carter released a major update of his Rocket workbench with two significant changes: support for the new materials system he developed for FreeCAD 1.0 and a directed workflow to set up computational fluid dynamics studies (requires the CfdOF workbench to be installed and configured).
Andrew Shkolik announced FoamCut, a new workbench he developed. It does exactly what it says on the box: creates G-Code for 4- and 5-axis CNC foam cutting machines.
Videos from the European KiCad conference are now up on YouTube, here is the playlist, and here is the schedule with slides. The event took place in September in Bochum, Germany.
Here is a talk by Lukas Hartmann about how KiCad enables the open hardware future.
Dan Dennedy released a new version of Shotcut featuring automatic speech-to-text translation using whisper.cpp. This feature creates a new subtitle track and fills it with recognized subtitles. The program ships with a fairly simple language model, you can download a better one.
The rest of the changes are minor improvements and bug fixes. You will probably only notice the new File > Show Project in Folder menu command. See here for the full list of changes.
This is a maintenance release that, however, ships with a worthwhile change: you can now any changes in the effects stack for a track, such as adding, removing, replacing, and reordering effects. The team also improved the startup speed for systems with many audio devices. Here is the full list of changes.
There will likely be more maintenance releases like that because Audacity 4.0 is far from completion. That’s unsurprising: one doesn’t simply port a huge codebase from one toolkit to another while revamping the UX/UI.
This program helps manage connections between audio and MIDI ports of hardware and applications when PipeWire is your audio system on Linux. I recently mentioned qpwgraph in a tutorial on recording audio from your browser.
A major new feature in this release is a navigation area called Thumbview. When you zoom into connections, you often stop seeing the entire picture. This is where Thumbview comes in handy: point your mouse where the view should center and click. Dragging the highlighted zone around like in many other applications doesn’t work, at least for now.
Rui also released an update of Qtractor: minor UI and feature improvements, worth upgrading.
“The Tavern” by ZiYuan Wang, made with Blender and Photoshop:
“The Cave of Shattered Reflection” by Titas Ženevičius (One Pixel Brush), made with Blender and Photoshop:
“Ocean” by Gurkirat Singh, made with Blender and Krita:
Libre Arts is a reader-supported publication. If you appreciate the work I do, you can subscribe on Patreon to get early access to my posts. You can do the same on BuyMeACoffee. See here for more info.
Libre Arts was previously known under the name Libre Graphics World. It’s an online magazine for creative professionals using free applications for digital painting, graphic and web design, desktop publishing, photography, and CAD. The project focuses on news, tutorials and articles to provide you with the most up to date information about evolution of these applications and best practices.
Free software is a rapidly evolving niche, we feel that this fact should be better represented on the web which is exactly what we do. In many ways foundation of this project was triggered by Ginger Coons’s talk “Ownership and Standards: Why Designers are Slow to Adopt Open Source” at Libre Graphics Meeting 2009.
We sometimes (seldom, really) cover selected proprietary software that works on Linux, if it’s interesting enough, has no direct free software alternative, and/or its developers contribute to free/libre software. A perfect example would be Harrison Consoles’ Mixbus which is a fork of Ardour digital adio workstation, with developers contributing to Ardour in both code and money.
We are interested to hear from you what topics you would us to cover next, what new interesting applications we missed, what excellent work was done using free software.
There are different ways to get in touch with us. First of all, you can email. We also actively maintain a Twitter account where we post interesting things related to free software that don’t qualify for a full-fledged article.
The project was founded and is currently managed by Alexandre Prokoudine who is affiliated with several free/libre projects such as Ardour and FreeCAD.
The new website was made possible thanks to the PIXLS.US team:
Former contributors:
Unless explicitly stated otherwise, all the content is available under CC BY SA 3.0 Unported license. Feel free to translate and publish it, but please name the original author and link back to the original.
Hello again,
Change-log:
Description:
Website:
Project page:
Downloads:
Git repos:
Wiki:
License:
Cheers && Keep having (lotsa) fun!
As most git users are aware, the default branch name in git changed from
master to main a while ago. Since I maintain projects created both before
and after this change, some maintenance tasks have become more difficult to
automate as a result (and I'm a sucker for consistency).
I put off dealing with this because I was planning to make master branches
disappear at the same time APIs are broken, but that wasn't a good idea for
several reasons beyond the scope of this post. So, I've changed all of my
personal projects, and all projects maintained under the LV2 umbrella, to use
main.
If you're tracking any of those repositories, maintain packaging infrastructure, or similar, please update your local trees and/or configuration accordingly. It's best to rename the local branch with git, since this preserves your local reftree and avoids accidental use of the old name:
git branch -m master main
Greetings (from the crypt),
The Vee One Suite, the so called gang-of-four old-school software instruments,
Are here released for the spooky Halloween'24 evening...
All creepy delivered in dual form:
Change-log:
The Vee One Suite are free, open-source Linux Audio software, distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL) version 2 or later.
synthv1 - an old-school polyphonic synthesizer
synthv1 1.1.3 (halloween'24) is out!
synthv1 is an old-school all-digital 4-oscillator subtractive polyphonic synthesizer with stereo fx.
samplv1 - an old-school polyphonic sampler
samplv1 1.1.3 (halloween'24) is out!
samplv1 is an old-school polyphonic sampler synthesizer with stereo fx.
drumkv1 - an old-school drum-kit sampler
drumkv1 1.1.3 (halloween'24) is out!
drumkv1 is an old-school drum-kit sampler synthesizer with stereo fx.
padthv1 - an old-school polyphonic additive synthesizer
padthv1 1.1.3 (halloween'24) is out!
padthv1 is an old-school polyphonic additive synthesizer with stereo fx
padthv1 is based on the PADsynth algorithm by Paul Nasca, as a special variant of additive synthesis.
Enjoy the treats!
The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!
This release only contains bugfixes and a security fix and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.
Highlighted bugfixes:
See the GStreamer 1.24.9 release notes for more details.
Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.
Imagine having access to a full original Moog modular system. Now imagine you could run the whole thing for free - and it won't take up a wall of your home. Synthesizers.com has brought its MU East Coast-inspired modular to VCV Rack as freeware. It's also a great place to begin with software modular synthesis.
The post Synthesizers.com in VCV Rack gives you Moog-like 5U in software, for free appeared first on CDM Create Digital Music.
For those who build ardour from source, please read:
git/master is now considered an unstable pre-release branch. The “pianorule” branch has been merged, and will cause significant breakage for a while yet.
master has been tagged 9.0-pre0 which will (a) cause a major version switch (b) will generally display the pre-release warning dialog every time unless you grep the source code to find the name of the file to create to disable it.
If you need to build an earlier version of Ardour from a git repository, please use git checkout VERSION first to avoid building this unstable master branch.
We will be working over the next few months to get this into shape for a 9.0 release with several notable new features (region FX, clip recording and clip editing among them).
12 posts - 5 participants
Ardour 8.10 is now available for Linux, Windows and macOS. As with the last several releases, 8.9 turned out to have at least a couple of new major issues that required a hot-fix. We believe that we have corrected issues with performance caused by scheduling of disk input/output threads (these problems tended to be system dependent, but were very real on systems where they occured). Importing SMF (MIDI) via drag-n-drop now uses the file name once again. Content-slipping a region correctly causes an update of the playback buffers so you can hear the result as expected.
In addition to those hot-fixes, 8.10 sees small updates to all our non-default color themes, a new MIDI binding map for the M-Audio Axiom 49 MkII and a new Lua script to duplicate regions on the grid.
This is intended to be the last release of the 8.x series. Our git repository is now at 9.0-pre0, and should no longer be considered stable or usable for production work now that it contains what was the “pianorule” branch. Over the next few months, we will be working hard to get this into shape for a 9.0 release with several notable new features.
Download as usual with the full release notes (for 8.7 - 8.10) at the normal place.
27 posts - 12 participants
The Ubuntu Studio team is pleased to announce the release of Ubuntu Studio 24.10 code-named “Oracular Oriole”. This marks Ubuntu Studio’s 35th release. This release is a Regular release and as such, it is supported for 9 months, until July 2025.
Since it’s just out, you may experience some issues, so you might want to wait a bit before upgrading. Please see the release notes for a more complete list of changes and known issues. Listed here are some of the major highlights.
You can download Ubuntu Studio 24.10 from our download page.
The Ubuntu Studio 24.10 disk image (ISO) exceeds 4 GB and cannot be downloaded to some file systems such as FAT32 and may not be readable when burned to a standard DVD. For this reason, we recommend downloading to a compatible file system. When creating a boot medium, we recommend creating a bootable USB stick with the ISO image or burning to a Dual-Layer DVD.
Minimum installation media requirements: Dual-Layer DVD or 8GB USB drive.
Images can be obtained from this link: https://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntustudio/releases/24.10/release/
Full updated information, including Upgrade Instructions, are available in the Release Notes.
Upgrades from 24.04 LTS should be enabled within a month after release, so we appreciate your patience.
We have now implemented minimal installations in the system installer. This will let you install a minimal desktop to get going and then install what you need via Ubuntu Studio Installer. This will make a faster installation process and lets you customize what you need for your personal Studio.
Unfortunately, at least for the time being, we also had to get rid of the default shortcuts in the panel since it would cause an error when loading without the applications being installed. A solution for this is coming in 25.04.
The Generic Ubuntu Kernel is now fully capable of low-latency workloads. As such, with this release, we have switched from the LowLatency Kernel to the Generic Kernel with the boot options to enable the low-latency configuration enabled by default.
These options can be changed via Ubuntu Studio Audio Configuration and customized depending on your use-case and your workload. If you don’t need the low-latency and wish to have a computer that is more energy-efficient, you may wish to turn off all three options. The choice is yours.
Ubuntu Studio, in cooperation with Kubuntu, switched to Plasma 6 this cycle. This switch was not without issues, so we expect many of the issues to be Plasma 6 related, especially when it comes to the default configuration and theming.
Ubuntu Studio had been using the same theming, “Materia” (except for the 22.04 LTS release which was a re-colored Breeze theme) since 19.04. However, Materia has gone dead upstream. To stay consistent, we found a fork called “Orchis” which seems to match closely and have switched to that.
As you can see from the screenshot, it has more vivid colors, round corners, and a more modern look. We hope you enjoy it. We are aware of a bug involving a dark bar under windows which may be an issue, but sometimes switching the window decorations to another variation of the theme is a solution.
This release contains PipeWire 1.2. With PipeWire 1.2, FireWire devices requiring FFADO are supported. Do note that the Ubuntu Studio team does not have any FireWire devices and could not test this.
PipeWire’s JACK compatibility is configured to use out-of-the-box and is zero-latency internally. System latency is configurable via Ubuntu Studio Audio Configuration.
However, if you would rather use straight JACK 2 instead, that’s also possible. Ubuntu Studio Audio Configuration can disable and enable PipeWire’s JACK compatibility on-the-fly. From there, you can simply use JACK via QJackCtl.
Due to the maturity of PipeWire, the traditional PulseAudio/JACK setup, where JACK would be started/stopped by Studio Controls and bridged to PulseAudio, is now fully deprecated and the option is not offered anymore. This configuration is no longer installable via Ubuntu Studio Audio Configuration. Studio Controls may return someday as a PipeWire fine-tuning solution, but for now it is unsupported by the developer.
While this does not represent the latest release of Ardour, Ardour 8.6 is a great release. If you would like the latest release, we highly recommend purchasing one-time or subscribing to Ardour directly from the developers to help support this wonderful application.
To help support Ardour’s funding, you may obtain later versions directly from ardour.org. To do so, please one-time purchase or subscribe to Ardour from their website. If you wish to get later versions of Ardour from us, you will have to wait until the next regular release of Ubuntu Studio, due in April 2025.
Ubuntu Studio Audio Configuration’s Dummy Audio Device now also has a much-requested Dummy Audio Input.
Additionally as described above, Ubuntu Studio Audio Configuration has an option to configure the default boot parameters that are commonly used to enable the low-latency capabilities of the Linux kernel used in Ubuntu. For more information about that, see the Ubuntu Studio Audio Configuration page.
You’ll notice that the menu links to our support chat and on our website will now take you to a Matrix chat. This is due to the Ubuntu community carving its own space within the Matrix federation.
However, this is not only a support chat. This is also a creativity discussion chat. You can pass ideas to each other and you’re welcome to it if the topic remains within those confines. However, if a moderator or admin warns you that you’re getting off-topic (or the intention for the chat room), please heed the warning.
This is a persistent connection, meaning if you close the window (or chat), it won’t lose your place as you may only need to sign back in to resume the chat.
Q: Does Ubuntu Studio contain snaps?
A: Yes. Mozilla’s distribution agreement with Canonical changed, and Ubuntu was forced to no longer distribute Firefox in a native .deb package. We have found that, after numerous improvements, Firefox now performs just as well as the native .deb package did.
Thunderbird also became a snap so that the maintainers can get security patches delivered faster.
Additionally, Freeshow is an Electron-based application. Electron-based applications cannot be packaged in the Ubuntu repositories in that they cannot be packaged in a traditional Debian source package. While such apps do have a build system to create a .deb binary package, it circumvents the source package build system in Launchpad, which is required when packaging for Ubuntu. However, Electron apps also have a facility for creating snaps, which can be uploaded and included. Therefore, for Freeshow to be included in Ubuntu Studio, it had to be packaged as a snap.
We have additional snaps that are Ubuntu-specific, such as the Firmware Updater and the Security Center. Contrary to popular myth, Ubuntu does not have any plans to switch all packages to snaps, nor do we.
Q: Will you make an ISO with {my favorite desktop environment}?
A: To do so would require creating an entirely new flavor of Ubuntu, which would require going through the Official Ubuntu Flavor application process. Since we’re completely volunteer-run, we don’t have the time or resources to do this. Instead, we recommend you download the official flavor for the desktop environment of your choice and use Ubuntu Studio Installer to get Ubuntu Studio – which does *not* convert that flavor to Ubuntu Studio but adds its benefits.
Q: What if I don’t want all these packages installed on my machine?
A: Simply use the Ubuntu Studio Installer to remove the features of Ubuntu Studio you don’t want or need!
A wonderful way to contribute is to get involved with the project directly! We’re always looking for new volunteers to help with packaging, documentation, tutorials, user support, and MORE! Check out all the ways you can contribute!
Our project leader, Erich Eickmeyer, is now working on Ubuntu Studio at least part-time, and is hoping that the users of Ubuntu Studio can give enough to generate a monthly part-time income. We’re not there, but if every Ubuntu Studio user donated monthly, we’d be there! Your donations are appreciated! If other distributions can do it, surely we can! See the sidebar for ways to give!
Huge special thanks for this release go to:
Ardour 8.8 turned out to have a couple of major issues. Many users experienced crashes at random times that were caused by a subtle change in how waveforms were drawn, introduced in 8.8. It also turned out that MIDI notes immediately at the start of playback were ignored.
Both of these have been fixed (and also the nightly website has been restored to proper functioning), and so 8.9 is now released and available. You can download it as usual.
We apologize for the lapse in quality control that led to these mistakes in the 8.8 release.
16 posts - 10 participants
It’s 2024. You’ve probably got one or more pairs of wireless headphones around the house. [Barnso] prefers wired headphones with a long cable, but he also decries the fact that it often gets tangled in his chair. The solution? A pulley system to make everything easier.
The concept is simple. [Barnso]’s system uses three pulleys. The headphone cable goes to the PC, and then runs over the first pulley. It then runs under a second pulley which is free to move, but weighted so that it naturally wants to fall down under gravity. The cable then comes back up over a third pulley, and then runs to the headphones on [Barnso]’s head. Basically, it’s a super simple cable retraction mechanism that keeps the long headphone cable organized and in one place.
It’s nice to see a simple mechanism that makes life easier, particularly one that solves a problem so many of us have faced in real life. The construction shown in the video is almost (intentionally?) maddeningly hacky but it does the job. If you prefer to go wireless, though, we can show you how to do that too.
While the death of Apple’s Lightning Connector can’t come soon enough, swapping the ports on their products as “category-defining innovations” seems a bit of a stretch. [Ken Pillonel] has designed a set of streamlined, repairable, USB-C adapters for the AirPods, AirPods Pro, and AirPods Max that show Apple what innovation really means.
If you’ve followed [Pillonel]’s work in the past, you’ll know he’s as a big a fan of repairability as we are here, so this isn’t just a cheap knockoff dongle that’ll be in the trash as fast as your counterfeit wireless earbuds. In the video below, he walks us through his quest start-to-finish to design something compact that gives you all the joys of USB-C without the pain of buying a whole new set of headphones.
We like the iteration on the connector, showing that flexible circuits can do some amazing things, but are still subject to failure at extreme angles. Using a combination of 3D printing, a cool robot sandblasting machine, a pick-and-place, and some old fashioned hand soldering, [Pillonel] treats us to a polished final product that’s put together with actual screws and not adhesive. His designs are all open source, so you can DIY, or he sells finished copies in his shop if you want to give one to your less-than-techy relatives.
[Pillonel] may seem familiar as he’s the guy who added USB-C to the iPhone before Apple and redesigned the AirPods Pro case for repairability. Apple is getting better about repair in some of its devices, for sure, but unsurprisingly, hackers do it better.
The GStreamer Conference team is pleased to announce that the full conference schedule including talk abstracts and speaker biographies is now available for this year's lineup of talks and speakers, covering again an exciting range of topics!
The GStreamer Conference 2024 will take place on 7-8 October 2024 in Montréal, Canada, followed by a hackfest.
Details about the conference, hackfest and how to register can be found on the conference website.
This year's topics and speakers:
Lightning Talks:
Many thanks to our amazing sponsors ‒ Platinum sponsors Collabora, Igalia, and Pexip, Gold sponsors Centricular, La Société des Arts Technologiques, Axis Communications, and Genius Sports, and Silver sponsors Laerdal Labs, asymptotic, Cablecast, and Fluendo, without whom the conference would not be possible in this form.
We hope to see you all in Montréal! Don't forget to register as soon as possible if you're planning on joining us, so we can order enough food and drinks!
by herrsteiner (noreply@blogger.com) at September 25, 2024 02:55 PM
The Ubuntu Studio team is pleased to announce the beta release of Ubuntu Studio 24.10, codenamed “Oracular Oriole”.
While this beta is reasonably free of any showstopper installer bugs, you will find some bugs within. This image is, however, mostly representative of what you will find when Ubuntu Studio 24.10 is released on October 10, 2024.
The Ubuntu Studio 24.10 image (ISO) exceeds 4 GB and cannot be downloaded to some file systems such as FAT32 and may not be readable when burned to a DVD. For this reason, we recommend downloading to a compatible file system. When creating a boot medium, we recommend creating a bootable USB stick with the ISO image or burning to a Dual-Layer DVD.
Images can be obtained from this link: https://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntustudio/releases/24.10/beta/
Full updated information, including Upgrade Instructions, are available in the Release Notes.
There are many other improvements, too numerous to list here. We encourage you to look around the freely-downloadable ISO image.
Official Ubuntu Studio release notes can be found at https://ubuntustudio.org/ubuntu-studio-24-10-release-notes/
Further known issues, mostly pertaining to the desktop environment, can be found at https://wiki.ubuntu.com/OracularOriole/ReleaseNotes/Kubuntu
Additionally, the main Ubuntu release notes contain more generic issues: https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/oracular-oriole-release-notes/44878
Please test using the test cases on https://iso.qa.ubuntu.com. All you need is a Launchpad account to get started.
Additionally, we need financial contributions. Our project lead, Erich Eickmeyer, is working long hours on this project and trying to generate a part-time income. Go here to see how you can contribute financially (options are also in the sidebar).
Q: Does Ubuntu Studio contain snaps?
A: Yes. Mozilla’s distribution agreement with Canonical changed, and Ubuntu was forced to no longer distribute Firefox in a native .deb package. We have found that, after numerous improvements, Firefox now performs just as well as the native .deb package did.
Thunderbird is also a snap this cycle in order for the maintainers to get security patches delivered faster.
Additionally, Freeshow is an Electron-based application. Electron-based applications cannot be packaged in the Ubuntu repositories in that they cannot be packaged in a traditional Debian source package. While such apps do have a build system to create a .deb binary package, it circumvents the source package build system in Launchpad, which is required when packaging for Ubuntu. However, Electron apps also have a facility for creating snaps, which can be uploaded and included. Therefore, for Freeshow to be included in Ubuntu Studio, it had to be packaged as a snap.
Also, to keep theming consistent, all included themes are snapped in addition to the included .deb versions so that snaps stay consistent with out themes.
We are working with Canonical to make sure that the quality of snaps goes up with each release, so we please ask that you give snaps a chance instead of writing them off completely.
Q: If I install this Beta release, will I have to reinstall when the final release comes out?
A: No. If you keep it updated, your installation will automatically become the final release. However, if Audacity returns to the Ubuntu repositories before final release, then you might end-up with a double-installation of Audacity. Removal instructions of one or the other will be made available in a future post.
Q: Will you make an ISO with {my favorite desktop environment}?
A: To do so would require creating an entirely new flavor of Ubuntu, which would require going through the Official Ubuntu Flavor application process. Since we’re completely volunteer-run, we don’t have the time or resources to do this. Instead, we recommend you download the official flavor for the desktop environment of your choice and use Ubuntu Studio Installer to get Ubuntu Studio – which does *not* convert that flavor to Ubuntu Studio but adds its benefits.
Q: What if I don’t want all these packages installed on my machine?
A: We now include a minimal install option. Install using the minimal install option, then use Ubuntu Studio Installer to install what you need for your very own content creation studio.
by herrsteiner (noreply@blogger.com) at September 16, 2024 12:09 PM
A touch of music
Audio – Stefan Westerfeld's blog
Audio, Linux and the combination
Blog - Ardour
FreqRush - experiences with shared audiosoftware
GStreamer News
Home on Libre Arts
Hometracked
Internet Archive - Collection: osmpodcast
JACK Audio Connection Kit News
KXStudio News
Linux Archives - CDM Create Digital Music
Linux Audio Conference 2018
Linux Recording
LinuxMuso
MOD Audio website
Midichlorians in the blood
Musings on maintaining Ubuntu
News – Ubuntu Studio
Nothing Special
PipeManMusic
Robin Gareus
SFZ Format news
Testbit
Thorwil's
Using Open Source Software For Creative Purposes
aubio
blog4
digital audio hacks – Hackaday
drobilla.net - LAD
fundamental code
harryhaaren
joebutton.co.uk
linux-audio « WordPress.com Tag Feed
linux_audio – autostatic.com
m3ga blog
process();
rncbc.org
Last updated:
November 07, 2024 12:02 AM
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