03-20-2011
Quote:
If you are going to only have one application running why are you going to throw a complete operating system between it and the hardware?
All peripherals will need to be added at some point. It will be running a digital audio workstation (DAW) that will eventually require USB, cd drive, other device support. I cant have all the system updates and bullsh that goes on in todays large scale operating systems, that is the plague when recording audio.
It will most definitely be a complete OS, but made to do only one thing: Run a DAW flawlessly.
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LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
audiocfg
AUDIOCFG(1) BSD General Commands Manual AUDIOCFG(1)
NAME
audiocfg -- configure default audio device
SYNOPSIS
audiocfg list
audiocfg default index
audiocfg test index
DESCRIPTION
The audiocfg utility helps maintaining the audio and mixer device symlinks.
Run with ``list'', it lists the available audio devices and shows the currently selected default audio device. Called with ``test'', it
plays a tone of 2 seconds for each channel of the device with the index index. Called with ``default'', it sets the default audio device to
the one with the index index.
audiocfg needs access to /dev/drvctl and write access to /dev (when used with ``default'') to work.
FILES
/dev/audio Symlink to default audio device.
/dev/audio[0-9]*
Available audio devices.
/dev/audioctl
Symlink to default audio control device.
/dev/audioctl[0-9]*
Available audio control devices.
/dev/drvctl
Used for finding the corresponding audio driver to an audio device.
/dev/mixer Symlink to default mixer device.
/dev/mixer[0-9]*
Available mixer devices.
/dev/sound Symlink to default audio device (for the difference to /dev/audio, see audio(4)).
/dev/sound[0-9]*
Available audio devices.
SEE ALSO
audioplay(1), audiorecord(1), audio(4), drvctl(8)
BSD
September 1, 2010 BSD