JDSP4Linux VS libfaketime

I'm using JamesDSP with Pipewire. EasyEffects is the successor of PulseEffects for Pipewire.

PulseAudio/pw-pulse does not have a DSP host, but there is easyeffects/pulseffects and jamesdsp that has some DSP plugins. Not all the DSP you want may be available for processing audio

There is also JamesDSP

OK - I've uninstalled EasyEffects and am trying out JamesDSP. So far so good! Fingers crossed. Will update again after a couple of days of playing with it.

Also https://github.com/Audio4Linux/JDSP4Linux

It is an EasyEffects thing. Alternatively you could try out JamesDSP which from my experience i have not encountered this kind of problem.

I'm not at my computer ATM to check, but it likely uses the current time. Except for a few programs that ask the OS for entropy, it's common for programs to seed the RNG with the current time. Even for non-open-source programs, you can typically game that by intercepting the initial request for the time (e.g. libfaketime on Linux, probably equivalents elsewhere.

I can recommend libfaketime regarding this topic.

It can bei used to change the system time for a single application only.

https://github.com/wolfcw/libfaketime

In your position I would have a look at the excellent libfaketime library which allows you easily to run processes at whatever time you like. Most likely you would have to compile the software on your own, I doubt you will find a current version of it pre-compiled somewhere.

faketime

The worse part is that pirates are smart enough to use programs/libraries like these: https://github.com/wolfcw/libfaketime (to fake time for a specific app). So only genuine users are f..cked. As a fellow developer I know time Killswitches don't worked because anyone can fool a program.

libfaketime can do this.