Showing posts with label dvj. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dvj. Show all posts
20110116
20110102
20101229
Shpongletron
My friend Zebbler is Shpongle's VJ for their 2011 tour, and will be using dvj to drive the visuals & lights.
dvj now supports projection mapping
The giant structure Zebbler constructed, under normal lighting conditions
20090425
Retroactively Untitled idm Mix
Recorded in March 2008, using dvj.
Tracklist:
Tracklist:
- Solvent - A Panel of Experts (Remix)
- 000 - Sleep Paralysis
- Aphex Twin - Cliffs (Wisp Rework)
- Tom Burbank - Gnats
- Daedelus - Dumbfound (edIT Remix)
- Bit_Meddler - Dermetfak
- 000 - 3 Points
- edIT - Laungry
- Lacunae - Eight Zero One
- 000 - Colour Ballet
- Lacunae - Stars Burn Out
- Venetian Snares - Li2CO3
- Scrap.edx + Liar's Rosebush - Transplanted
- Aphex Twin - Z-Twig (Wisp Rework)
- Jega - Doric
- Venetian Snares - Cancel
- Orbital - Transient
- Telefon Tel Aviv - What It Is Without The Hand That Wields It
20090126
dvj Installation Documented
This wiki page takes you through each command necessary to install and run dvj:
http://code.google.com/p/dvj/wiki/Installation
Next up in the documentation dept: How to actually use it!
http://code.google.com/p/dvj/wiki/Installation
Next up in the documentation dept: How to actually use it!
20090124
dvj Google Group Created
Anyone who wants to use dvj, or be involved in development, is welcome to join the mailing list on Google Groups:
http://groups.google.com/group/dvj-dev
Expect it to be very very low traffic, as I can currently count the number of users and developers on one hand, without resorting to any binary tricks.
http://groups.google.com/group/dvj-dev
Expect it to be very very low traffic, as I can currently count the number of users and developers on one hand, without resorting to any binary tricks.
dvj Source Code Released
This release is suitable only for code hackers.
I'll announce when things are 100% bullet-proof for users. That's my primary goal, and the reason for open sourcing the software.
If you want to check out the GPLv3 code, go here:
http://code.google.com/p/dvj/source/checkout
This is the project's site:
http://code.google.com/p/dvj/
On Ubuntu, you'll need these packages:
You'll also need to compile + install:
http://www.unison.com/opensource/sdl_audioin-0.3-rc1-ums-0.2.zip
Currently, there's some trickery required to get this working flawlessly,
including setting up proper ~/.jackrcd and ~/.asoundrc files.... More details on that later.
Don't hesitate to email me with questions or success stories.
I'll announce when things are 100% bullet-proof for users. That's my primary goal, and the reason for open sourcing the software.
If you want to check out the GPLv3 code, go here:
http://code.google.com/p/dvj/source/checkout
This is the project's site:
http://code.google.com/p/dvj/
On Ubuntu, you'll need these packages:
apt-get install subversion ctags libsdl1.2-dev g++ libfftw3-dev libavcodec-dev libavformat-dev libswscale-dev libsdl-image1.2-dev libsdl-net1.2-dev lame jackd libjack-devYou'll also need to compile + install:
http://www.unison.com/opensource/sdl_audioin-0.3-rc1-ums-0.2.zip
Currently, there's some trickery required to get this working flawlessly,
including setting up proper ~/.jackrcd and ~/.asoundrc files.... More details on that later.
Don't hesitate to email me with questions or success stories.
20090121
Releasing dvj's Source Code
Perhaps the most important part of my Beat Research show was neither the audio nor the video, but instead the software.
For a decade, I've been working on a DJ + VJ program called "dvj". In short, it gives the user a pair of video-linked turntables: Scratching with a MIDI controller scratches both the audio and video. This is the only program I use at my shows, and I'm quite happy with it.
On Jan 19th, at Beat Research, I released dvj's source code for the first time, under the terms of the GPLv3. By the end of the month, I'll upload the source to dvj's Google Code page:
http://code.google.com/p/dvj/
It's been tested on like three different linux machines, so the audience for this code is currently developers, not users. All my subsequent development efforts will be to get this program to the point where anyone can use it easily.
For a decade, I've been working on a DJ + VJ program called "dvj". In short, it gives the user a pair of video-linked turntables: Scratching with a MIDI controller scratches both the audio and video. This is the only program I use at my shows, and I'm quite happy with it.
On Jan 19th, at Beat Research, I released dvj's source code for the first time, under the terms of the GPLv3. By the end of the month, I'll upload the source to dvj's Google Code page:
http://code.google.com/p/dvj/
It's been tested on like three different linux machines, so the audience for this code is currently developers, not users. All my subsequent development efforts will be to get this program to the point where anyone can use it easily.
Beat Research Aftermath
I had an incredible time playing at Beat Research in Boston, on Monday.
It was so awesome to actually meet Flack and Wayne, and perform at such a legendary night, and for so many of my friends who live there.
In the coming days, I'll be posting more information about the set, like a tracklist, and documentation for my software's source code, which I handed out as CDRs embedded in floppy disks.
I also recorded my set's audio, and intend to make a DVD, once I sit down to reconstruct the video. I'm considering posting the result to vimeo, or youtube, but maybe it would be better to do that quite a bit later, so the videos in my performances are fresh to each new audience...? Hmm...
Regardless, send an email to interim dot descriptor at gmail dot com, if you were at the show, and you want a copy of the audio or video.
It was so awesome to actually meet Flack and Wayne, and perform at such a legendary night, and for so many of my friends who live there.
In the coming days, I'll be posting more information about the set, like a tracklist, and documentation for my software's source code, which I handed out as CDRs embedded in floppy disks.
I also recorded my set's audio, and intend to make a DVD, once I sit down to reconstruct the video. I'm considering posting the result to vimeo, or youtube, but maybe it would be better to do that quite a bit later, so the videos in my performances are fresh to each new audience...? Hmm...
Regardless, send an email to interim dot descriptor at gmail dot com, if you were at the show, and you want a copy of the audio or video.
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