![]() ![]() Op vind je een actuele lijst met apps die niet geschikt zijn. Let op: PopClip werkt bij de meeste Mac-apps, maar niet bij allemaal. ![]() ![]() PopClip kan met allerlei populaire apps en websites worden geïntegreerd. Stuur een fragment naar een vertaalwebsite of voeg een taak toe aan je favoriete app met taken. Je kunt de tekst omzetten van kleine letters naar hoofdletters of de geselecteerde regels alfabetisch sorteren. Selecteer een URL en open deze met PopClip, verkort de URL of voeg deze toe aan je leeslijst. Selecteer een verkeerd gespeld woord en PopClip toont je correcties. Basisacties zijn onder meer kopiëren en plakken, opzoeken in een woordenboek en een online zoekopdracht. Je krijgt dan een aanpaspare rij met handige opties. Your post on denormals here: is really good for explaining what the issue is.PopClip verschijnt als je tekst selecteert met je muis. The DenormalsAreZero setting seemed to help – it appears that now the crossfades will no longer ‘pop’. I tried the denormal handling options (and indeed ended up on this thread) because I kept getting glitches where I made my edits. Now when I go back and play this section starting somewhere in the Left region, the Center region will not play. I set the grid to Beats/32 (again, this setting probably does not matter), and drag the Left and Right region so they just cover the Center region from both sides. If I make two splits on one of the tracks (I made them about half a beat apart), I’ll have three regions, which I’ll call Left, Center and Right for simplicity. I think we have a winner with the “region does not play” bug! I created a new session, imported a stereo track, splitting it into two mono tracks (not sure if this part matters, probably not, you just need some audio to play with). Not sure if I’ll have the time to write something like that in the near future (ie this month) but I’ll try. There is a lot that can be said about helping your hardware cope, from freezing tracks with lots of plugins to save CPU time, to consolidating regions to reduce disk use, etc. I will try to come up with some test cases or steps that work reliably.īTW, I think that some of these topics could go into the FAQ or perhaps a “performance tuning” page. I noted that in the comments to Vervelover’s bug ( ) you recommended changing the options for denormal handling. peak files… Am I right? Will extra RAM help with this, or is it entirely up to disk speed? It sometimes takes Ardour several seconds to catch up. One more thing that is slow in my setup: zooming out in my long session. I do not feel comfortable with reducing the number of undos, I think I’ll just add RAM instead, I hope this will help. I didn’t touch the in-memory undo, but I did reduce the undo history for saves because I got to the point where it took several minutes to save the project after a few changes (of course my swap partition is on the same disk I’m trying to save the session to ). Here’s one more reason to await 3.0 (as if the MIDI stuff wasn’t enough by itself ). Which of my gripes should I open a ticket in Mantis?ĭell Latitude D820 with 2GB of RAM, Debian unstable 64 bit, with jackd 1.9.5 and ardour 2.8.6 (same as vervelover) built by me from – thanks for explaining. I presume this is a bug If it’s merely a symptom of a struggling system, then it’s still tremendously annoying (you are running the risk of re-ordering regions with subsequent edits and mangle a previously working crossfade). Like I said, I even got this kind of gap after I consolidated a song. There is silence and the playback resumes at the next region. ![]() When there is an edit across the 15 tracks with an overlap and a short crossfade, and the first region is higher than the second region, sometimes the second region does not play – it is skipped. Initially I attributed the following to my disks not being fast enough, but it even happened once when I was consolidating audio: I’ve even had to increase the max open files setting from 1024 and out of desperation I had to consolidate the completed songs to be able to keep going. My machine (laptop with 2GB RAM) is also pushed fairly hard now as I’ve got a session with about two-three hours worth of drums recorded on 15 tracks, and when I started to chop those to tiny bits, things really began to slow down. There is another thing, which is most likely a bug. For now, I have to manually go through most of them. It would dramatically shorten the time I spend on drum editing. With cymbal sizzle bleeding through to all the mics, it would be enough to get a single one wrong to get a click or a pop, so it is not easy, but if it could be done, I’m definitely interested. In particular, I think it’s the crossfades to blame (I use short crossfades). I think we might need Paul’s wisdom here, but it seems that most of the time when I edit my 15 drum tracks as a group, I do not get a fully smooth transition. ![]()
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