In this case on my system the blue bar and the time counter are simply not starting. It's always after some form of me skipping a track forward or backward that initiates the non-functionality. This has been the case from day one with TAS. I've probably had to restart the Extreme 100 times since the switch to TAS.
Yes, but rebooting the Extreme, if that’s what you are doing, is temporarily degrading the sound quality. It takes some time before things settle down. That’s been my experience.
For instance, I used to have all kinds of instabilities with TAS. I was using an Android for control. I switched to the iPhone and have never had an issue since.
Daphile is a Linux (Arch) distribution cooked up for audio, and includes LMS. A couple of versions of Daphile ago the 'hunting' and skipping was an issue, due to a lack of release note details all I know is that it was sorted when the plugin was updated. I don't know if TAS automatically updates (third party) plugins but the cause of the issue may lie there. Usually, with Daphile, a restart of the music player was enough to regain control.
Daphile is a Linux (Arch) distribution cooked up for audio, and includes LMS. A couple of versions of Daphile ago the 'hunting' and skipping was an issue, due to a lack of release note details all I know is that it was sorted when the plugin was updated. I don't know if TAS automatically updates (third party) plugins but the cause of the issue may lie there. Usually, with Daphile, a restart of the music player was enough to regain control.
A question for the Taiko team regarding the software choices and architecture:
Why Windows and not another OS?
I'm thinking for instance of a BSD based system which license would allow the development of closed source software ( guaranteeing the commercial aspect and the intellectual property).
Or a Linux, more widespread, but whose license imposes constraints.
This would allow to have a solid and perennial software foundation (OS and userland).
A question for the Taiko team regarding the software choices and architecture:
Why Windows and not another OS?
I'm thinking for instance of a BSD based system which license would allow the development of closed source software ( guaranteeing the commercial aspect and the intellectual property).
Or a Linux, more widespread, but whose license imposes constraints.
This would allow to have a solid and perennial software foundation (OS and userland).