Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

I dont do much CD ripping myself or indeed music production but the CD ripping has has plenty of native methods without ever having to pop back into Windows and as far as Adobe Audition is concerned, well, you might find some usable advice regarding the use of Audacity & Ardour in this somewhat older UF thread.

Good Luck.

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

@Hiroki
SoundJuicer is the default CD ripper that comes with Ubuntu.
It does a reasonable job.

RubyRipper is better though. It's Linux's next best thing to EAC.
There's a tutorial here how to install it:-http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.p...ght=RubyRipper
:cool:
As my screenshot shows, you can rip as flac, mp3 etc and can set the options of the encoders. It's also possible to use other encoders such as NeroAac etc.

[img]Download Failed (1)[/img]

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

It certainly used to be but it no longer comes as part of the Default installation, basically because of Rhythmbox having the same abilities.

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

OK, my bad.:dozey:

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

If i had a penny for everything i never realized had changed through all those upgrades i`d have a good pound odd`s. :)
I couldn`t even mention some of my oversights.:o:

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

WOW Ardour looks like something i'd use all the time, thank you for telling me about that :D

I'll follow the links and look at the cd ripping.

I will have a proper go at using RubyRipper tonight.

I never noticed that you can just drag/drop the wav files from cd's in ubuntu

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

i must say I am liking Ubuntu seems to have come a long way since I last used it.

---------- Post added at 22:11 ---------- Previous post was at 21:59 ----------

I am actually having a issue when I use ctrl+C and ctrl +V is doesn't I want crtl and c to copy and ctrl and V to paste, any ideas?

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

ctrl-ins copy
shift-ins paste
shift-del cut

they're the older copy/cut/paste commands, but are still in use in Unix/Linux/MS Windows

that doesn't really answer your question, make sure your keyboard is mapped to correct territory. You'd probably know though if that was teh case, as certain other shortcuts woudl be different, or shift and keys would be different. eg US keyboard shift 2 is @ etc

Another way you can copy and paste is highlight text as normal, and middle click to paste.

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

I generally just highlight with the left mouse button and then the middle click/wheel alone alone does the pasting......unless your one of those terminal using keyboard warriors of course. ;)
EDIT: The golf & forum posting just dont mix :-)

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

Sooo i followed http://dimitar.me/madwifi-drivers-fo...-29-and-above/

And got nothing, would not see any wireless at all.
So i closed the netbook and left it and I have'nt used it until today.

I was in another location and noticed that I could see some access points again.
I just got home 2 mins ago turned on the netbook and BAM wireless access!!!!

Excellent :D:D:D:D

Im well happy but im really tempted to wipe it and see if it was a fluke.
Hmmmmmm decisions!

<---- Oooooh my 1,000th post excellent :)

---------- Post added at 21:21 ---------- Previous post was at 20:24 ----------

for those that are interested I performed this on a blank install.
I ran the updates and this broke wireless completely.

I had to run sudo make and sudo make install again from the madwifi directory i downloaded.

Then sudo modprobe ath_pci

I have'nt restarted yet that comes in a minute, wish me luck.

---------- Post added at 21:25 ---------- Previous post was at 21:21 ----------

Excellent, I have restarted and it still works .... :D:D:D:D:D

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

1001 in binary is 9

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

You lose the contents of the clipboard once you close the app you copied from.
It's a security feature.

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

As the new Ubuntu is out in a few days am I better off re-installing the whole thing or would it be ok to just update to the new version?

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

Id say update.
Unless of course you have very little installed/saved then id be tempted to go for a fresh install.

But myself I would wait a while before doing any.

Re: Ubuntu Linux help in >> this thread <<
 

I`d also go for the in house upgrade. If you dont mind doing the completely fresh installation then there`s no harm in trying the upgrade first.

If you use a separate /home partition then the upgrade is always a little less hassle data wise when doing a fresh installation. Backing anything up first shouldn`t be too much of a hassle either of course, if it aint backed up already that is....ahem.:)
If you`ve installed a whole heap of stuff from synaptic, which you`d like to restore after any fresh installation, then you can just save a text file with a list of all installed apps for re-installation on the new setup.

Will save a file called "my_installed_apps" in your home directory and after you copy it to your new installations home directory...

...Will restore them all again, the ones needing restored anyway.
You should be able to do the same thing with Synaptic of course....

Synaptic: File >>> Save Markings As. Be sure to tick the "Save full state, not only changes" in the lower left......To restore, Read Markings.
Unless you`ve been on a mad one and installed half the stuff in the repositories then it shouldn`t really be an issue of course.:)