Package: jconv Version: 0.8.1 Revision: 2 Source: http://www.kokkinizita.net/linuxaudio/downloads/%n-%v.tar.bz2 HomePage: http://www.kokkinizita.net/linuxaudio/ License: GPL Description: Convolution Engine for JACK Source-Checksum: SHA256(ca00d33525229a83209327d3e28f9119aa1a7387c58abee0d5ee05c5a3401cd6) DocFiles: README COPYING Depends: << jack-shlibs, zita-convolver1-shlibs, fftw3-shlibs, libsndfile1-shlibs (>= 1.0.11-2), clthreads2-shlibs << BuildDepends: << jack-dev, zita-convolver1, fftw3, libsndfile1-dev (>= 1.0.11-2), clthreads2 << GCC: 4.0 Suggests: PatchScript: << perl -pi -e 's|(PREFIX.?=).*|\1%i|' Makefile perl -pi -e 's|-lrt||' Makefile << CompileScript: make InstallScript: << mkdir -p %i/bin make install << DescDetail: << Jconv is a Convolution Engine for JACK, based on FFT convolution and using non-uniform partition sizes: small ones at the start of the IR and building up to the most efficient size further on. It can perform zero-delay processing with moderate CPU load. Jconv uses the convolution engine designed for Aella, a convolution application for reverberation processing (to be announced later). This distributes the calculation over up to five threads, one for each partition size, running at priorities just below the the one of JACK's processing thread. This engine will become a separate library as soon as I can find the time to write the user documentation. Main features: Any matrix of convolutions between up to up 64 inputs and 64 outputs, as long as your CPU(s) can handle it. Allows trading off CPU load to processing delay, and remains efficient even when configured for zero delay. Sparse and diagonal matrices are handled as efficiently as dense ones. No CPU cycles or memory resources are wasted on empty cells in the matrix, nor on empty partitions if IRs are of different length. Accepts the same configuration files as Jace (see below). << Maintainer: Adrian Prantl