Audacity Forum

I don't think there is any "user interface" option for turning it off, so without hacking the code, no I don't think that you can turn it off. Actually, I didn't realise that before 1.3.5 it didn't produce an error. It seems to me quite reasonable that an error message should be produced, ...

conroekid wrote:If you want to look at them, I think that they are at these urls.

I just get the error:
"This photo cannot be viewed because it has either been deleted or marked as private by the user."

If you create some tones in one window, open another window and record something, then close the window that had tones, the .au files relating to those tones will be deleted. After all, you cannot actually undo that closure and you're asked to confirm "Save changes?". Admittedly in Audaci...

That is (sort of) the explanation. If you try to select "Save" from the menu (when nothing has been changed) you will see that it is greyed out. The error message when you use the keyboard short-cut (though admittedly badly worded) is telling you that the option to save is unavailable (bec...

The choice of running the plug-in as an effect has the side effect of requiring that some audio be selected when you run the plugin, meaning that before you can generate what you want, you have to generate something you don't want, and then select it. No, you just have to select part of the track -...

If your plug-in requires a stereo track, then I think you will have to make it as an "Effect" plug-in rather than a "Generate" plug-in. You can then use (arrayp s) There's another plug-in that has to use a similar workaround - the "Apropos" plug-in - it tests to see if ...

Click on the track name, then from the drop down menu select "Split Stereo Track". You can then copy and paste between left and right tracks. When you Export, the left and right tracks will be mixed back together as a stereo track (or select "Make Stereo Track" from the drop down...

As an example, this is likely to be unhealthy for tweeters and drive dogs crazy:

or post back what you have, I think the defining issue about what I have, is a 500MHz Pentium III. When I eventually get round to installing Linux on my Pentium IV I'll give it another go. I did manage to get it working (sort of) with Audacity 1.3.5 (or was it 1.3.4?) but no joy at all since then. ...

First make sure that the sound that you want to record is actually playing through the output sockets.
Then check that you are able to record through the input sockets.
Assuming both of these tests are positive, the bar faulty leads there should be no problem.