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trulan
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« Reply #4 on: April 09, 2011, 08:25:02 AM » |
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I believe GMaq is right, if you start Jack first, then use Iceweasel, you should be able to capture sound directly into Ardour. Also, VLC Media player has Jack support and can do a lot with streaming content I believe, though I've never tried it.
The alsa-loopback setup I linked above is a very comprehensive solution - once it is all set up, anything at all that outputs sound gets routed into the Jack system and you can connect it to anything else. Also, it's not quite as hard to set up as the guide indicates, if you're using a fairly recent Liquorix kernel (not sure about the default AVLinux one) the aloop module is already there, so there's no need to re-compile ALSA (which is the hard part anyway.) But yeah setting that up is a bit advanced I realize. It's the first thing I thought of, and I know it would work. For an exciting exercise, at one point I was using Skype with a firewire soundcard - AFAIK nothing else can do that other than the PulseAudio-Jack bridge, which I had working under Ubuntu at one point but found to be very unstable.
This is one situation though where Pulse Audio might be better suited for the task. Pulse Audio is not well suited to (nor intended for) production-type stuff, so AVLinux avoids it. You may find that dual-booting something like Ubuntu (for capturing the streams) and AVLinux (for working with them) would be an option that would better serve your needs. But, in the interest of keeping things simple, try Iceweasel and/or VLC first. The only thing that makes this tricky is the Jack connections for both of them are only there when sound is playing - as soon as you click 'stop' they disappear, and all your connections are lost. That makes using them for capture via something like Ardour a lot harder than it should have to be.
Good luck!
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