
	Where results make sense

Topic: Planet CCRMA

Related Topics

Planet CCRMA

Saturn planet

Uranus planet

Mercury planet

Neptune planet

Pluto planet

United Federation of Planets

Planet of the Apes

extrasolar planet

minor planet

Earth planet

Planets in science fiction

In the News (Sun 26 May 13)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Status of Third Party Repositories for FC4 - FedoraNEWS.ORG
		Planet CCRMA is made up of two separate repositories, "planetcore" holds the low latency kernel, updated alsa drivers and associated packages, you will need this to be able to run the Jack server with good latency results and with realtime scheduling and memory locking as a non-root user.
		Planet CCRMA replicates most of the Linux environment we have been using for years here at CCRMA for our daily work in audio and computer music production and research.
		Planet CCRMA can be installed and upgraded over the network from the Planet CCRMA apt/yum repository or its mirrors, or from cdroms you can download.
	fedoranews.org /mediawiki/index.php/Status_of_Third_Party_Repositories_for_FC4 (1544 words)

	What is Planet CCRMA at Home?
		You will only be able to install Planet CCRMA on top of the supported versions of RedHat or Fedora Core with the proper architecture (only 32 bit versions are supported at this time).
		Planet CCRMA at Home includes only a small subset of all the available audio, midi and music applications for Linux.
		Planet CCRMA mailing list (low volume, subscribers only) to receive announcements about new or updated packages.
	ccrma.stanford.edu /planetccrma/software/introduction.html (850 words)

	Add new comment \| Linux Journal
		In its most complete form Planet CCRMA is a collection of packages to be installed over a full Linux distribution (RedHat or Fedora Core 1, reflecting the systems in use at CCRMA).
		If you use the Planet under either of those environments you should be sure to disable the appropriate server to avoid conflicts with the Planet CCRMA system.
		Planet CCRMA and AGNULA do indeed remove most of the aches and pain suffered while trying to untangle the complexities of kernel latency, JACK, ALSA, the LADSPA plugins, and so forth.
	www.linuxjournal.com /comment/reply/7342 (2639 words)

	Planet CCRMA at home
		Planet CCRMA is easy to install and maintain, it can be installed and upgraded over the network from the Planet CCRMA apt repository or its mirrors, or from cdroms you can download from this site.
		Planet CCRMA News mailing list to receive timely notices of updated or new packages.
		Planet CCRMA mailing list to ask questions about the package collection.
	www-ccrma.stanford.edu /planetccrma/software (195 words)

	[PlanetCCRMA] FC2 and Planet CCRMA: status report
		The packages include most of the applications that were part of Planet CCRMA for Fedora Core 1.
		I have an alternate kernel based on 2.6.6 (based on Arjanv's unofficial 1.370 build) almost ready but there are latency problems with video (at least with the Radeon chipsets) that I'm (ahem, well, actual kernel gurus, not me) trying to pin down - and apparently with other stuff as well.
		Because of the lack of MidiShare, Common Music and Fluidsynth have not been built with support for it.
	ccrma-mail.stanford.edu /pipermail/planetccrma/2004-May/005119.html (247 words)

	Visiting The New World Of Linux Sound & Music Software \| Linux Journal
		This package eventually became what is now called Planet CCRMA At Home (Planet CCRMA for short, or just "the Planet"), and it is now freely available for the general public.
		Planet CCRMA installs it, you run the programs that need it, and everything is happy.
		The Red Hat versions over which Planet CCRMA is installed are complete Linux distributions, so all your favorite desktop applications are there, including the GIMP, emacs and vi, Mozilla, KDE, GNOME, and everything else you'd expect from a typical Red Hat installation.
	www.linuxjournal.com /article.php?sid=7342 (3280 words)

	Sounds From Another Planet - Learn about the advantages of using Linux for audio and MIDI
		Planet CCRMA represents a convenient packaging job for applications that are created by a host of different people in locations all over the world.
		Planet CCRMA provides detailed instructions on tuning your system, but most of these steps aren't necessary with recent versions of Linux.
		Planet CCRMA is actively maintained and supported by Fernando Lopez-Lezcano, who is a lecturer, composer, and system administrator at CCRMA.
	emusician.com /tutorials/emusic_sounds_planet/index.html (3962 words)

	Installing apt (Advanced Package Tool)
		If you are installing from the Planet CCRMA cdroms you need to configure apt to use the cdroms in addition to the internet connection to the repository (which is what you just set up by installing the custom sources.list file).
		From now on apt-get knows about your cdroms (in addition to the Planet CCRMA apt repository) and your cdroms will have precedence over the network when versions match (the network URLs will override the cdrom if the online version of a package is newer than the cdrom version).
		Some Planet CCRMA packages may depend on original RedHat packages that are not installed in your computer, and the apt database only knows about what you have installed and the cdroms you have fed to apt-cdrom.
	mirrors.ircam.fr /pub/planetccrma/software/installapt.html (1368 words)

	CCRMA - ALSA wiki
		It's more of a CCRMA issue and I suspect the best advice would be to install or upgrade to a later version.
		A note from Fernando Lopez-Lezcano on the ALSA Users mailing-list about CCRMA kernel modules: For a normal Planet CCRMA FC2/3 install there are two locations for the ALSA kernel modules.
		But Planet CCRMA also supplies a more up to date version of ALSA, and those kernel modules are installed in:
	alsa.opensrc.org /CCRMA (602 words)

	Fedora Music -- [Fedora-music-list] [Fwd: [PlanetCCRMA] Planet CCRMA menu tree for fcx] (fwd)
		I'm starting work on the Planet CCRMA menu tree for fc5[*] - which will later percolate to previous fc versions (I think I know now what I need to do, at least on fc5, some tests today were successful).
		It used to be (in fc3) that the menu tree _and_ the desktop entries were all part of the Planet CCRMA menu packages.
		When I generated the Planet CCRMA specific.desktop entries separately from the packages this was less of a problem as I could, for example, make the command line "qjackctl /usr/bin/ardour" in the.desktop file and then qjackctl would first start jack and then spawn ardour and everyone would be happy.
	www.spinics.net /lists/fedora-music/msg00017.html (1010 words)

	Using AVR microprocessors at CCRMA under Win32
		This is primarily intended for people who have done AVR development under the Planet CCRMA Linux environment, and who now wish to do development on their own Windows PCs.
		This guide is designed for those involved in CCRMA's 250a class or Human-Computer Interaction summer workshop), but it may also be useful to others.
		All of these USB devices require drivers, which generally come on a CD when you buy the device, but are also available for download from the manufacturer's website (for example, http://www.keyspan.com/downloads/win).
	hubbard.engr.scu.edu /embedded/ccrma/avr-win32.html (963 words)

	Software and Technical Stuff
		Planet CCRMA is a collection of packages and programs that install on a system running RedHat or Fedora Core.
		If you do decide to give Planet CCRMA a try, you'll find plenty of useful documentation to guide you, and if you do run into problems, there are plenty of helpful and knowledgeable people on the Planet CCRMA mailing list who'll do what they can for you.
		Audacity is another key component of the Planet CCRMA collection (or at least it is to me!).
	tonyupton.tripod.com /techpage.html (1285 words)

	redhat.com \| Making music with Fedora Core 5
		The first stop is either the Rosegarden site itself or the first place to which it directs Fedora users, Planet CCRMA (pronounced cc:Karma).
		Planet CCRMA has basically become the home for the forked low-latency kernels needed to run audio applications as well as RPM packages of those applications themselves.
		But with FC5, and with a lot of good merging work that was completed in early June, it appears that audio on Linux is ready to become a mainstream feature.
	www.redhat.com /magazine/023sep06/features/rosegarden (2618 words)

	[No title]
		In fact, Planet CCRMA has made this easy by including everything you need to use Linux successfully for low-latency audio applications, including an optimized kernel and system, and matching sound drivers.
		Without meaning to exclude any of the other alternatives, I do suggest you browse the you browse Planet CCRMA Web site*.
		Planet CCRMA is a digital audio project based on RedHat* Linux and is hosted out of Stanford University.
	www.intel.com /cd/ids/developer/asmo-na/eng/dc/windows/54182.htm?page=10 (425 words)

	Linux.SU - Линукс в пять минут!
		Planet CCRMA (читается: "карма") представляет из себя коллекцию программ для превращения Linux-машины в рабочую станцию для цифровой обработки и синтеза звука.
		Planet CCRMA предназначается для пользователей дистрибутивов Fedora Core и Red Hat.
		Кроме того Planet CCRMA комплектуется сотнями страниц подробнейшей англоязычной документации по каждому инструменту, вошедшему в дистрибутив.
	linux.su /pc.shtml (75 words)

	M-Audio Quattro - LQWiki
		Be aware that while the Quattro is a nice little device, it does not include pre-amps for the inputs, so you'll need to purchase preamps for your mics and run your instruments through their amplifiers before plugging them into the quattro.
		Setting your system up as a Digital Audio Workstation is not a small undertaking, but thanks to the hardworking people at Planet CCRMA, there is an easy way to prepare everything you'll need.
		Built on top of Red Hat Linux and now Fedora Core, installing the CCRMA pages is as simple as editing your /etc/apt/sources.list file to include the CCRMA repository and then install the neccessary pages.
	wiki.linuxquestions.org /wiki/M-Audio_Quattro (1185 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The easiest way to fulfill the software prerequisites is to install the Planet CCRMA package of audio environment from http://ccrma.stanford.edu/planetccrma/software/ My system is running a Celeron 2G, with 1GB memory and Fedora Core 1 with Planet CCRMA.
		Follow the advice on the Planet CCRMA homepage for setting up your /etc/modules.conf or /etc/modprobe.conf: http://ccrma.stanford.edu/planetccrma/software/installkernelandsound.html#SECTION00023400000000000000
		This Howto has explained how two or more consumer grade soundcards can be linked together to produce a virtual multichannel soundcard for recording using ALSA and Jack under the Linux operating system.
	quicktoots.linuxaudio.org /toots/el-cheapo (1715 words)

	Linux On Laptops - Gateway 3522GZ
		Installation of the Planet CCRMA-enabled distribution of Fedora Core 3 was uneventful in the main, with a few small problems as noted below.
		The audio subsystem was a bit tempermental at first, but readings at Bugzilla (bug no. 123631), at http://www.alsa-project.org (look for snd-intel8x0), and on the Planet CCRMA fora yielded some valuable insights into the problem.
		Glare on the glossy surface of the screen is evident and bothersome in certain lighting conditions (under normal room lighting from some angles).
	www2.netdoor.com /~horus/Gateway_3522GZ.html (1265 words)

	[Phoronix] Fedora Music List
		This is designed to include Planet CCRMA into the Fedora Extras repository.
		We've been working with Fernando Lopez-Lezcano of Planet CCRMA, the popular Fedora-based music distribution, to see about bringing Planet CCRMA under the Extras umbrella.
		Max Spevack has also passed along word that the latest Fedora Project Board meeting (2006-05-02) summary is now on the Wiki.
	www.phoronix.com /?page=news_item&px=NzMx (143 words)

	Rediscovering Planet CCRMA \| Ouroboros Complex (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		I've been spending most of my recent creative time working on a new manual for the SE-1X.
		This exposes me to several computery distractions, one of which was updated kernels for Planet CCRMA.
		All of the other Planet CCRMA packaged software is also working without modification on my laptop.
	www.ouroboros-complex.org /?q=node/33 (135 words)

	Forum
		Now, for me, the whole point of using Linux is to have a DAW that is not at ther mercy of MS and is able to make use of all the CPU/RAM/HDD power under the hood.
		My questions are; do I need to install Planet CCRMA on my machine?
		I haev already been to the Planet CCRMA site but am still not clear on what I can / should do.
	www.soundonsound.com /forum/showthreaded.php?Number=212911 (516 words)

	A Little Ludwig Goes A Long Way: Planet CCRMA
		A Little Ludwig Goes A Long Way: Planet CCRMA
		Planet CCRMA at home -- very cool, a linux distribution tuned for music and audio production.
		Good review of it in Electronic Musician this month.
	www.theludwigs.com /archives/001258.html (83 words)

	MutantSounds - music, code and musings by Jason Dixon
		If, like me, you are a bit of a cheapskate, then it is definitely worth a look.
		You don't even need to know how to compile applications yourself - with Fedora Core and the Planet CCRMA @ Home package you can easily install most of the currently available applications.
		Below you will find some notes from a workshop I gave recently on installing Linux, the Planet CCRMA software, and optimizing your system for audio work.
	www.mutantsounds.com /linux/index.php (99 words)

	[IMC-Audio] more re: debian linux sound etc.
		I've just installed Fedora Core 1 and the Planet CCRMA packages on two machines.
		It also comes with a nice desktop courtesy Red Hat and Gnome.
		The downside it Fedora is a 3 CD download and Planet CCRMA is 2 so get on a fat pipe, get a copy from a friend or fork over the cash and get a boxed version.
	lists.indymedia.org /pipermail/imc-audio/2004-July/0721-jv.html (736 words)

	:: Greg Wilder ::
		Since it's no longer necessary due to Planet CCRMA's absorption of this one and only workhorse.
		Unfortunately, this also means that some of the useful ones have been disabled.
		While the Planet CCRMA distribution shouldn't be necessary to make the Turn-Key Additions Package work, its use strongly encouraged.
	lulu.esm.rochester.edu /greg/projects.html (296 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)