Re: [Jack-Devel] Win64 install problems

Hi Phi,

Yes, it's a little confusing.  The first "-d" is telling the jack server to
load a particular driver.  The second "-d", however, is passed to the driver,
telling it what device is wanted.

-- Peter

On 28/03/2012 10:29, Professor PsyPhi wrote:
> Thank you both. I think the problem was that I didn't realize I had to pass
> a -d flag twice... with that info being buried in #5 on the jack for
> windows page, I must have completely missed it. Sorry!
> 
> I've managed to get all my audio routing correct and working, now I'm
> configuring my MIDI. ;) Thanks for everything!
> 
> - P
> 
> On Tue, Mar 27, 2012 at 11:55 PM, Graham Goode <[hidden]> wrote:
> 
>> Hi P,
>>
>> This is what I would do:
>>
>> 1) From the Windows Start menu, locate the Jack 1.9.8 folder and right
>> click on Jack Portaudio icon, then select 'Send to Desktop' (this will
>> place a new Shortcut on your desktop)
>> 2) Now go to your desktop and right click on the Jack PortAudio
>> shortcut, and then select 'Properties' (use right click to open
>> 'Properties')
>> 3) Add the following driver information to the 'Target' property:
>> "C:\Program Files\Jack v1.9.8\jackd.exe" -R -S -d portaudio -d
>> "ASIO::XONE:4D USB ASIO driver"
>> Click on OK. [This configures Jack to use the Xone:4D driver]
>> 4) Use the new Shortcut to start the Jack Audio Server
>>
>> You may also need to edit the JackRouter.ini (C:\Program Files
>> (x86)\Jack\64bits) to enable more Jack Inputs and Outputs
>>
>> Kind regards,
>> GrahamG
>>
> 
> 
> 
> 
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