Audacity Forum

I think the technique that you are looking for is "looping". See: http://manual.audacityteam.org/man/tuto ... oping.html

For this problem I have found a solution.I can use the "CHANNELS" property of *TRACK* variable to find the number of channels present in the track Two other solutions are given here: http://wiki.audacityteam.org/wiki/Nyquist_Plug-ins_Reference#Stereo_Tracks If, when processing a stereo tr...

This page answers many of your questions: http://wiki.audacityteam.org/wiki/Nyqui ... _Reference

The best solution is to get a better microphone. The best choice depends on the type of work you are doing. For general purpose (and under $100), I've been very happy with a "SE Electronics Laser", though there are many other mics in this price range. For "outdoor interview" type...

BUT I can't get past step 3!!! Those are not "our" instructions. The relevant part of the Audacity manual is here: http://manual.audacityteam.org/man/recording_with_usb_turntables.html#Connect_the_USB_device Note that the USB device should normally be connected before you launch Audacity....

abivenera wrote:Can you provide the code to print the value of sample value of a sample using *track* . I tried a lot but its not working.

I did that here: http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic ... 49#p312349

What can be the reason for this ??? How can I correct it . Your code is trying to find the value of a sample in a "sound", but your trying to apply it to a stereo track. The data from a stereo track is not one "sound" but an array containing two sounds (one sound for each channe...

I presume that you are on Windows 7 (as it says in your profile), so topic moved to the Windows board.

Look in "Edit > Preferences > Effects". Are "Nyquist" plug-ins enabled?

Assuming that they are, have you tried enabling Click Track using the plug-in manager?

The technique of "pre-roll and punch" comes from the days of tape based machines, where, due to the limitations of the medium, there were only two ways to accomplish the task: either pre-roll and punch, or append, then edit with a razor blade. Pre-roll and punch was a lot quicker and easie...

We need to have " ;version 4 " in our code to disable legacy version 3 syntax. Yes, You just need to include the ";version 4" header command and that will tell Audacity to interpret the code as version 4 code. See: http://wiki.audacityteam.org/wiki/Nyquist_Plug-ins_Reference#ver...