#Using RecordAudioOutput

40 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

vapid skiff
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here's what i've tried so far. i've already set the device monitor

    deviceMonitor="alsa_output.pci-0000_00_1b.0.analog-stereo.monitor"
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here's the output of the device display command thingy recommended in the script, fwiw

    name: <alsa_output.pci-0000_00_1b.0.analog-stereo>
        analog-output-speaker: Speakers (priority 10000, latency offset 0 usec, available: no)
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then i set the key shortcut in the keyboard settings. for reasons, i need to use shift+alt+A instead of the recommended super+a

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what errors am i experiencing? well, the audio doesn't get copied to my clipboard, nor does any sort of file seem to get created to my downloads folder.

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let's try replacing the folder.

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nope that didn't work either

dawn plume
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For the Audio-Recorder program that allows both either stereo-mix and/or microphone input as recording sources:

Add the following as a new PPA in Mint's SOFTWARE SOURCES (found in Control Panel)

deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/audio-recorder/ppa/ubuntu jammy main
and
deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/audio-recorder/ppa/ubuntu jammy main

This will allow you to install the program 'audio-recorder' from within Synaptic Package Manager (after reloading source cache in it), or APT in terminal (after a sudo apt update)

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  • audio-recorder is a super simple GUI program that can record what ever internal audio gets sent to your speakers (aka the stereo-mix output), and save a file when you press stop
dawn plume
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ALTERNATE INSTALL> If you don't want to add the latest PPA as above, get the built package as a deb file from the team here:

dawn plume
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sample of how it looks once installed

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features:

  • good quality record to wav, FLAC, mp3, mp2, OGG
  • always on top mode (additional settings)
  • user-defined source (monitor plus mic, etc)
  • small size
  • start on login option
  • settable record timer
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  • one click record
vapid skiff
dawn plume
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if u need to paste raw audio somehwere, then use Audacity to open the file, then CTRL-A to select all, CTRL-C to copy all to clipboard

vapid skiff
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i needed to record audio from netflix and youtube and such

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it's gonna be too much of a hassle for me to download it then edit it in audacity

dawn plume
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it would work perfectly for those things. What good is it if it's only in the volatile clipboard?

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u get a perfectly playable file as is u dont NEED to use audacity.

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I just said audacity in case u have to copy to clipboard.

vapid skiff
dawn plume
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u can paste raw audio digital waveform into anki cards?

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what sorcery is this, @vapid skiff ?

vapid skiff
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i'm not too sure about it either

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i've heard somewhere that it's possible to do it

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anyway imma sleep, see you tomorrow

dawn plume
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ok bye

vapid skiff
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im back

dawn plume
dawn plume
vapid skiff
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nope.

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recording audio to a file and then adding that file to my anki cards is going to take forever

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esp for what i need to record audio for (sentence mining during immersion)

dawn plume
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i dont get why u need to paste raw audio waveforms

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like if you're practising a language, wouldnt it be better to just have a file to pause, repeat, or even slow down ? (all of which could be done in either any media player, especially one that supports speed/pitch control

vapid skiff
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i use it on my anki cards.

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i like having audio on my anki cards