i just installed linux min 4(downloading mint 6 now)
what programs do you use recommend.??
i just installed linux min 4(downloading mint 6 now)
what programs do you use recommend.??
Renoise
hehe i already installed renoise for linux,as soon as i got linux installed
You’re a hero. But I kinda figured tho… still thought I’d mention it
Good luck with the penguin!
so far the penguin is a great x-perience
the only thing i really need to be able to do in linux is
make music in renoise
listen to music
and get the internet working,so i can update stuff
so far the only thing not working is the internet,but luckily i still have my xp partition
what audio player can you recommend?
s-n-s I strongly suggest you a out-of-the-box solution such as Ubuntu; it’s far better for beginners, saving you hours of frustration which can be spent understanding Linux better and of course making better music
I use rhythmbox as a media player
hi thanx for your concern,but i find linux mint 6,to do all that i really need
I have now checked Linux Mint site and now I see that it is actually an Ubuntu based distro… it’s quite weird that you can’t use Internet with it. Well anyway the Ubuntu hint was useless
i installed linux mint 6 yesterday,and my modem got recognised,i found a small tutorial on how to get it properly working,but i still need to look into that though.
but sofar it is a good experience
and as long as renoise runs smooth thats a BIG +
NdisWrapper is effectively an open-source driver (technically described as a kernel module) that allows Linux to use standard Windows XP drivers for wireless network devices. You might describe NdisWrapper as being a translation layer between the Linux kernel and the Windows drivers, which can be installed using NdisWrapper’s configuration tools.
than,but is there a way to install this without internet?can i dl it in windows xp,and then move it to linux for install?
The most transparent way to do this if you cannot get it through linux is to format a USB stick to a 16-bit DOS format and then copy the file on the stick, then move it to Linux using the stick.
It can for sure read your USB stick.
Pretty much everything I use: Amarok (player), ZynAddSubFX (softsynth), Renoise and lots of LADSPA stuff, Audacity, JackRack and some others I can’t remember.
renoise, gimp, processing, inkscape, blender, Aterm, firestarter, opera, open office, vlc & a Ton of utilities along with A Ton of libraries and all the gcc compiler stuff for compiliing from source.
def should learn how to use apt (with all the other apt- stuff) from the console/terminal, and then i primarily use synaptic.
it was kinda hard getting Flash & Java installed properly but it does work
still looking for a good mahjong program!
also, it would be a great idea to get acquainted with a linux focused forum. arstechnicas open forum in the linux kung fu section is always good. http://episteme.arstechnica.com/eve/forums/a/frm/f/96509133
vim
just got home after vacation(10 days without internet)
i will check some of the programs,i got linux mint to recognise my modem,but it cant show my internet provider.
im still looking for a good spectrum analyzer for linux(have just downloadet the sonic visualizer.deb)
and still need to figure out the RT-thread thing in renoise under linux
EDIT:i also look for a decent sampler,as i dont quite understand how to compile yet,it would be sweet if there was a .deb package.
Video -> VLC
Music -> MPD (Sonata) / Amarok (<version 2)
Net -> Firefox
Torrent -> Transmission
Making Music -> Renoise, freewheeling, Jack rack, sooperlooper, SEQ24, tapeutape, tranches
Making Sound and visual -> Puredata, Chuck, Fluxus
Graphic -> Gimp
And the terminal…
apt-get nerdy girlfriend /whoknows:whento-shutup&whocan:program_better-Than-me
next time i see a shooting star, i know what to wish for.
Some months a go I failed to install ubuntu I got stuck when the readme document came up and I coudlt find a way to proceed.
But I would still like to do it… Maybe tonight. yeah… Would like to try out running Renoise in Linux.
EDIT: I used that WuBi installer, which as they say is the easiest way to install Linux. :S