projectMalamute wrote:snd is a stupidly powerful soundfile editor. Pretty obscure until you get the hang of it but really powerful and fully extensible using a built in Lisp interpreter. Emacs for audio.

Oh sweet. Reminds me of writing an audio editor in matlab.

Kayte R. wrote:

projectMalamute wrote:snd is a stupidly powerful soundfile editor. Pretty obscure until you get the hang of it but really powerful and fully extensible using a built in Lisp interpreter. Emacs for audio.

Oh sweet. Reminds me of writing an audio editor in matlab.

Or writing a maze solver using prolog.

Kayte R. wrote:

projectMalamute wrote:snd is a stupidly powerful soundfile editor. Pretty obscure until you get the hang of it but really powerful and fully extensible using a built in Lisp interpreter. Emacs for audio.

Oh sweet. Reminds me of writing an audio editor in matlab.

Hey, you asked for powerful, not easy. I do not know of any 'make it sound like all the crap on the radio with no real effort' type software for Linux. It can also be built to use Ruby for the extension language if you'd prefer that, I actually like LISP.

projectMalamute wrote:

Kayte R. wrote:

projectMalamute wrote:snd is a stupidly powerful soundfile editor. Pretty obscure until you get the hang of it but really powerful and fully extensible using a built in Lisp interpreter. Emacs for audio.

Oh sweet. Reminds me of writing an audio editor in matlab.

Hey, you asked for powerful, not easy. I do not know of any 'make it sound like all the crap on the radio with no real effort' type software for Linux. It can also be built to use Ruby for the extension language if you'd prefer that, I actually like LISP.

Sorry, I rarely ever use sarcasm. That was sincerity. It looks cool.

projectMalamute wrote:Hey, you asked for powerful, not easy. I do not know of any 'make it sound like all the crap on the radio with no real effort' type software for Linux. It can also be built to use Ruby for the extension language if you'd prefer that, I actually like LISP.

I gotta ask, do you know of any big production sites that use Ruby or the Rails framework? Hah. I know, there are, yet they are rare.

I like the LISP extension idea as you could probably mathematically prove the behavior of your DSP algorithms. I can only imagine how ugly the proofs would be, yet easy recursion and lists would eat this shit up in LISP land.

Kayte R. wrote:

projectMalamute wrote:

Kayte R. wrote:

projectMalamute wrote:snd is a stupidly powerful soundfile editor. Pretty obscure until you get the hang of it but really powerful and fully extensible using a built in Lisp interpreter. Emacs for audio.

Oh sweet. Reminds me of writing an audio editor in matlab.

Hey, you asked for powerful, not easy. I do not know of any 'make it sound like all the crap on the radio with no real effort' type software for Linux. It can also be built to use Ruby for the extension language if you'd prefer that, I actually like LISP.

Sorry, I rarely ever use sarcasm. That was sincerity. It looks cool.

my bad

sorry bout that

In July of 2007, tommydski wrote:It's NOT CRAP because in a year or so from now it will be stable. Machines will be powerful enough to run it and there will have been a service pack or two.

One more month!

I am using it right now, for the first time, on my mum's brand spanking new, delivered today computer.

Seems completely superfluous and not very intuitive....

NOT CRAP I guess, although I don't understand all this geeky stuff

Vista blows and a makeover/name change to Windows 7 is unlikely to change that.

I'll milk XP for another year or so, but after that I'm done with M$.

Its time to stop whining and start WINEing.

The Wine team is proud to announce that Wine 1.0 is now available.
This is the first stable release of Wine after 15 years of development
and beta testing. Many thanks to everybody who helped us along that
long road!

http://www.winehq.org/?announce=1.0

Also in case anyone cares, its possible to get all of the interface/graphic improvements of Vista in XP using Stardock Windowblinds, but with much less of a performance hit.

WindowsXP (Vista Theme)


WindowsXP (Mac Theme)