similar to: Audio filters (was: feature - VM gain adjust?)

Hi, I searched the Internet to find an answers, but I didn't find anything useful, so I'm turning to you, maybe someone has the answer. I want to make a realtime broadcast from a Linux box. The source is the soundcard's line-in, and it sends the stream to an Icecast server. I would like to have realtime compressor/limiter functionalities on this Linux box, so the outgoing signal

Is there a ladspa speex plugin available or is anyone working on such a plugin?. -- Esben Stien is b0ef@e s a http://www. s t n m irc://irc. b - i . e/%23contact [sip|iax]: e e jid:b0ef@ n n

Just a few weeks ago, I was thinking of writing a streaming source using libshout and portaudio. I was also considering LADSPA support, to do some minor post-processing before encoding. However, I'm currently developing on Mac OS X, and LADSPA's shared library plugin model has some issues here to be resolved. Another nice feature I have given a thought on is incorporating

On Thu, 4 Apr 2002, Akos Maroy wrote: > can you tell me more about these LADSPA plugins? LADSPA stands for Linux Audio Developer's Simple Plugin API (see http://www.ladspa.org/). Basically, it was pointed out on the linux audio dev (LAD) mailing list that numerous programs were using plugin architectures and all were different. So they fleshed out a plugin API and the rest, as they say,

Hi: I want to stream audio from my soundcard, but I'd like to apply some dynamic compression to it first (ala winamp's audiostocker plus shoutmuxer thingy). I heard rumours of compression in liveice, but Iv'e been told that this only works when it plays from prerecorded MP3, not the live input. I'd like to do this with darkice, but can't see how it could be done. I guess

I have been looking for a while to LLVM as a possible technology to build a DSP execution engine, providing the runtime flexibility needed by real-time interactive DSP applications (like patcher languages), or by plug-in based processors, and in the same moment the powerful link time optimizations that such a system can provide. Such a task is daunting for a single developer project like

Hi all, I have set up a working OpenVPN2 connection between my Server and my gateway at home. Now I want all traffic to be routed through this VPN connection. Currently everything is going through eth1 to the internet (to the gateway of the University which forwards it to the internet :-). We must use a prox-server and because of this I am not abel to watch the real-Media streams on

Make your models feel like they are in high school again. This plugin retrieves the most frequently occurring values for each column. It adds methods of the form most_popular_[pluralized_column_name]. Check out <http://shanesbrain.net/articles/2006/08/04/acts-as-most-popular-rails-plugin> for sample usage. The plugin is mostly just a group_by in disguise. It is probably overkill if you

Dear Group, I have a data frame like the following: x <- c("Mike","A",0.01) x1 <- c("Carl","A",0.2) x2 <- c("Gene","C",0.3) x3 <- c("James","A",-0.3) x4 <- c("Dough","B",0) xx <- rbind(x,x1,x2,x3,x4) colnames(xx)<-c("Name","Class","NES") xx

I'm toying with adding a feature request to provide some sort of gain setting for voicemail when accessed from "certain" interfaces. Maybe something like voicemail=6.0 (db) within a specific channel section of zapata.conf corresponding to a pstn line. Situation: 1. Someone calls into asterisk and leaves a voicemail. The sound is recorded at some volume well below 0 db, and is

Arrays of POSIXlt dates always return a length of 9. This is correct (they're really lists of vectors of seconds, hours, and so forth), but other methods disguise them as flat vectors, giving superficially surprising behaviour: strings <- paste('2009-1-', 1:31, sep='') dates <- strptime(strings, format="%Y-%m-%d") print(dates) # [1]

I'm sorry. I probably should have linked their samba fork: https://github.com/freenas/samba You can look at the commits from around the time period of the bug report. It looks like quite a lot of work in ./python/samba/provision/ On Thu, Jul 6, 2017 at 2:50 AM, Rowland Penny via samba < samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > On Wed, 5 Jul 2017 17:23:28 -0500 > Andrew Walker via samba

Hi, It's going to depend a bit on what format you're going to use. If you plan to stream in ogg vorbis, you can use Ices 2.x and accept PCM via standard input. This means you could run a sox effect or ecasound to get and compress the sound from the soundcard before sending it on to ices. Ecasound can make use of LADSPA plugins which opens you to a range of compressors, such as the

On 28.09.19 00:39, Ulf Volmer wrote: > On 28.09.19 00:07, Jerry Geis wrote: >> How do you install libreoffice. yum install libreoffice did not do it, >> doing a search on "centos 8 install libreoffice" did not provide anything. > > There is no single package libreoffice in CentOS 8. Instead there are > several packages for each libreoffice component like

I'm trying to make a string set that has a flag to become the universal set, and figured StringSet might be a good starting point struct Selection : StringSet<> { bool all; Selection(const Selection &selection) : StringSet<>(selection), all(selection.all) {} Selection(bool all) : all(all) {} size_t count(const string &s) const { if (all) return

_+icecast@sucs.org wrote: > Ices, Darkice, most of the normal stream creation bits don't need X11 > Do you mean normalisation? I mean dynamic compression. > WMA is Microsoft only so you will probably need to use Microsoft > software to do this. > > But if you already have MP3 I realy don't see the reason for WMA, as > anything that plays WMA is likely to also

Currently we have RH7.3 with compiler gcc 2.96.x My mission, should I choose to accept it, involves moving our embedded application to CentOS 4.1 with gcc 3.x Problem is that about 1/2 million lines of code that gcc 2.96 accepts gives fatal fits to the gcc 3.x compiler from CentOS 4.1 I don't know how many fatal fits, as some disguise others etc. "Can't find register to

On Tue, 23 Jan 2018 02:05:48 +0200, Michael S. Tsirkin wrote: > > As we are using virtio_net to control and manage the VF data path, it is not > > clear to me > > what is the advantage of creating a new device rather than extending > > virtio_net to manage > > the VF datapath via transparent bond mechanism. > > So that XDP redirect actions can differentiate

On Tue, 23 Jan 2018 02:05:48 +0200, Michael S. Tsirkin wrote: > > As we are using virtio_net to control and manage the VF data path, it is not > > clear to me > > what is the advantage of creating a new device rather than extending > > virtio_net to manage > > the VF datapath via transparent bond mechanism. > > So that XDP redirect actions can differentiate

On Thu, 6 Jul 2017 12:17:42 +0100 Rowland Penny via samba <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > On Thu, 6 Jul 2017 05:27:13 -0500 > Andrew Walker via samba <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > > > I'm sorry. I probably should have linked their samba fork: > > https://github.com/freenas/samba You can look at the commits from > > around the time period of