Running Stereotool in a Docker container.
Find the ready-to-run container at https://hub.docker.com/r/hlippke/stereotool-docker/
Stereotool is a shareware broadcast audio processor running on your PC. Visit www.stereotool.com for more information.
Currently Stereotool in Linux does not allow to run multiple instances simultaneously. You can run more than one instance of the ALSA version, but both will grab its settings from a single stereo_tool.rc file in your home-dir. Additionaly, the ALSA version which uses PortAudio, won't play nice with Jack - it does chose more or less random names. To solve this, this Docker image can be used to run Steretool on top of Jack1 running as a netONE slave.
Host machine with jackd2 oder jackd1 and Docker >= 18.x installed, I recommend jackd2.
Allow X Window requests:
# xhost local:root
Run the container:
# docker run -d --network host -e "JACKPORT=3000" --privileged=true --cap-add=ALL --ulimit rtprio=99 -v /tmp/.X11-unix:/tmp/.X11-unix -e DISPLAY=unix$DISPLAY --name stereotool stereotool
or, once created, just start the container:
# docker start stereotool
The container keeps waiting until a JACK master appears and the slave connection is started (see below)
Run Jack on your preferred soundcard and add a slave:
$ jack_netsource -H 127.0.0.1 -p 3000 -N Docker1
On each instance, change the JACKPORT environment variable to a unique and free port number. Use the same port number when setting up the slave with jack_netsource. Don't forget to supply a unique name to jack_netsource, too.
Sometimes the GUI won't show up. Restart the container if this happens.
Limit CAPS and privileges.