![]() I can’t record anything after updating to Audacity 3.4 on my Mac running OS 13.6.1. Audacity once again thinks the files are in different folders and refuses to import them, and importing a single file results in the 8-char filename thing I described above. Two thumbs up, Audacity!Įdit #2: Spoke too soon. No more import issues, and the filenames now appear normal. It’s looking very much like Audacity is just fine, so I’ll delete the suspect folder, try again, and report back.Įdit: All’s well that ends well. ![]() Files from other folders appear with full filenames when I import those. I also noticed a third issue when I imported a single file from the suspect folder, and that was the filename appeared in Audacity in the old 8 character format with a wildcard. ![]() The problem files are in a folder I created just before updating to 3.4, and the download site was one I had not used previously. This made me think it was something with the files themselves, and sure enough I can import multiple files from all the other folders I tried. I’m definitely not updating it when they do.I replaced 3.4 with 3.3.3 and the import problem recurred. Thankfully they haven’t updated the snap or flatpak versions yet. Maybe I’m not as familiar with Windows as I am with Linux (this, for most people is completely ass backwards…lol).īut yeah, I agree, the new exporter is trash. I can load a hundred files in Audacity on Linux without a single issue, but for Windows 11 Pro, the software sucks ass. My computer is very powerful (32GB RAM, i7 Processor, 1TB NVMe SSD) and just editing a single 2-channel audio track temporarily freezes my computer. All the new additions in Audacity I can do in a DAW which, personally speaking, kinda makes the features useless.Īnother good point not mentioned in your comment is that the audacity team really needs to fix the issue with system resources on Windows. I also agree that the new export menu is completely balls.īut although the new features are useful to some people, at the end of the day, it’s an audio editor and not a DAW. ![]() Although I do admit that joining clips was easier the old way. Just highlight what needs joining and hit control+J. ![]()
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