Now running Linux DeMuDi
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- KVRAF
- 3364 posts since 16 Feb, 2004 from atop a katamari
that does look mega cool, but it's a bit disappointing that you can't just download it. i guess they need to eat for their labours tho...
Kick, punch, it's all in the mind.
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- KVRAF
- 3125 posts since 6 Dec, 2002 from Ljubljana/ Slovenia
What do you say, would double boot Linux/WinXP work?
Linux for surfing, typing...
XP for music only
Is there a mozilla/thunderbird for Linux?
thanks
k
Linux for surfing, typing...
XP for music only
Is there a mozilla/thunderbird for Linux?
thanks
k
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- KVRAF
- 3964 posts since 31 Aug, 2003 from In a foreign town, in a foreign land
Oh yeah.soulata wrote:Is there a mozilla/thunderbird for Linux?
Pretty much everything you can get for Win (1) exists for Linux: Mozilla proper, FireFox, Thunderbird, Sunbird, tons of themes, extensions (except AddBlocker and a handful of related ones), you name it.
Groet, Erik
(1) Mozilla related.
Pop music delenda est.


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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1262 posts since 15 Feb, 2003 from Up the Pennine way
db wrote
"Any links for that? My vsti investment is one thing that I would like to take and use on Linux if possible. All it takes is time"!
I checked out sourceforge.net and did a search for
dssi, sorry I got it wrong before. Not all vst's work and there is a list somewhere on the net? with the tested ones on.
Muse, rosegarden and ctljack all have newer version out now, newer than on the DeMuDi disk. The problem is they are tarballs and need installing so that's somthing else to learn. How to gain permissions and install stuff?
Had to go to the library and get a book on Linux..
Ben-kvr wrote
"What do you think of this - http://www.ferventsoftware.com"
Looks cool, although I would be prepared to pay I think Linux is too early in the development yet for music as its changing fast, every few months in fact!
I can see now that Linux could be developed into a dedicated daw as the kernel can be recompiled and stripped back to operate just as a dedicated music OS without the bloat.
Now, where's that book....
fake 
"Any links for that? My vsti investment is one thing that I would like to take and use on Linux if possible. All it takes is time"!
I checked out sourceforge.net and did a search for
dssi, sorry I got it wrong before. Not all vst's work and there is a list somewhere on the net? with the tested ones on.
Muse, rosegarden and ctljack all have newer version out now, newer than on the DeMuDi disk. The problem is they are tarballs and need installing so that's somthing else to learn. How to gain permissions and install stuff?
Ben-kvr wrote
"What do you think of this - http://www.ferventsoftware.com"
Looks cool, although I would be prepared to pay I think Linux is too early in the development yet for music as its changing fast, every few months in fact!
I can see now that Linux could be developed into a dedicated daw as the kernel can be recompiled and stripped back to operate just as a dedicated music OS without the bloat.
Now, where's that book....
You cant beat people up then have them say "I love you"
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- KVRian
- 864 posts since 9 Jul, 2001 from Chester County PA, USA
Of course if you have some bucks to burn (ha!), you could always use VMWare and run a Linux virtual-machine in the middle of your Windows install... 
Anyway...I'm curious: is anyone finding (or have heard about) any particular flavors of Linux appearing to be better suited in any way for audio applications? I do most of my server admin work on SuSE, which I've been real happy with....so I'm wondering how that might work out.
Anyway...I'm curious: is anyone finding (or have heard about) any particular flavors of Linux appearing to be better suited in any way for audio applications? I do most of my server admin work on SuSE, which I've been real happy with....so I'm wondering how that might work out.
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- KVRAF
- 3964 posts since 31 Aug, 2003 from In a foreign town, in a foreign land
It's mostly a matter of libs. Agnula/DeMuDi, Planet CCRMA and one or two others are all supposed to work out of the box(ish). I've found that some important libs are missing from SuSE and installing these kicked me into dependency-hell. Which is a worse place than The City Of Dis.Har wrote:Anyway...I'm curious: is anyone finding (or have heard about) any particular flavors of Linux appearing to be better suited in any way for audio applications? I do most of my server admin work on SuSE, which I've been real happy with....so I'm wondering how that might work out.
No idea how things have changed with SUSE 9.2.
Groet, Erik
Pop music delenda est.

