please always reply to the list. i have zero interest into fixing individual problems privately.
On 06/20/2012 04:46 PM, Julian Brooks wrote:
Hey,
Still wondering about this?
How do I fix the enumeration?
you can't (unless you are willing to dig into the pd-sources)
you could try installing "jackd2"...
Ok - done that.
which version of puredata do you have installed? $ apt-cache show puredata
julian@jb-laptop:~/Desktop$ apt-cache show puredata Package: puredata Version: 0.43.2-3
should be recent enough.
Installed-Size: 43 Maintainer: Paul Brossier piem@debian.org Architecture: all Depends: puredata-core, puredata-gui, puredata-doc, puredata-extra,
just to make sure: "puredata-core" is also 0.43.2-3, innit?
which version of pd are you using? $ which pd
/usr/local/bin/pd
which means that you are not using the pd that debian provides for you, but some other installation, which you compiled yourself. which version of pd is that?
$ pd -version
in order to run the debian-provided Pd (which i did test quite a lot), please run $ /usr/bin/puredata aka $ puredata or $ /usr/bin/pd
Same problem with jack.
even if you start jack before starting "pd -jack"?
Yes: oops: ALSA cards not reported in order? priority 6 scheduling enabled. priority 8 scheduling enabled. watchdog: signaling pd... watchdog: signaling pd... watchdog: signaling pd... watchdog: signaling pd... watchdog: signaling pd... watchdog: signaling pd... watchdog: signaling pd...
Grrrr & Hmmmm.
this is quite weird.
first, start jack (e.g. using "qjackctl")
make sure that you run a "known" Pd (e.g. the one that comes with debian)
try to start it with "-nosound", and select the "jack" from the media-menu.
fgamsrd IOhannes