Michael Sullivan a écrit : >> Thanks for the advice, Scott, I'm actually going to try to do this >> with the release of Jaunty, now that I feel more comfortable with >> Linux in general. At the moment, I can't use Ubuntu Studio properly >> for my production machine because of the somewhat broken state of the >> Ubuntu Ardour packages. So I'm going to set up one Jaunty regular >> partition, and one Studio partition so that I can continue testing >> Studio and hopefully help out in its development in any way I can. >> > Is Ardour in 9.04 broken?? I guess I don't know what "somewhat broken" > implies. If it is broken, there are going to be a lot of sad people! > > hi Michael.
Ardour 2.7 in jaunty 9.04 is not broken and works perfectly with the new RT kernel. I think (not sure) that hardy directly to jaunty is impossible. Even you have an RT kernel under hardy, you can upgrade first to intrepid and then to jaunty. here is the way you should do this (backup your important works and files in an external usb-drive to keep them alive for safety) under hardy, reboot on the generic kernel, not the RT one, and update/dist-upgrade your hardy completly. Then, change your sources.list file to upgrade to intrepid, and with theses commands lines, do the upgrade. sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get dist-upgrade when the upgrade is finish, reboot only on generic kernel to get back to intrepid desktop. change your sources.list again to upgrade to jaunty without launching any programs, as it is said few lines before. When the upgrade has been done, reboot on generic kernel to insure everything is good. Have a look to synaptic to see if linuxrt package is installed, if not, do it. Reboot and use the arrow keyboard under grub to choose RT jaunty to boot, now you're under Jaunty RT. I've done this, upgrading using the generic kernel works, and the RT kernel is going to be installed if you starting from hardy. even the upgrade is not very well done, never forget that the important and personnal files are keep safe on the hard disk and that you can get them by using an external usb drive/key (large one) by using jaunty ubuntu live CD which can mount internal HD and external devices. Laurent -- Ubuntu-Studio-users mailing list [email protected] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-studio-users
