As a test we zoned out all other storage controllers except the one chassis that contained the MDJ, and 2 LUNs that make up the one volume. After some troubleshooting, I now doubt this is the issue, or the *only* issue I should say. I thought that because in the nssdbg.out the disk scan successfully finding the LUNs always happens just after the "new mount registered" entry (sometimes within the same second, which may mean its just a display output that is run after the mount attempt happens). ![]() At first I thought maybe the LUNs weren't being scanned by the time the mount attempt happens, triggering the failure (a long standing issue with macs, except they usually retry until successful), and that there may be something needed in order to get it to retry after all LUNs are found. Looking at the nssdbg log after booting and the volume not mounting shows nothing obviously relevant. This indicates there is nothing wrong with the profile, the volume, zoning, etc and the auto mount feature "works" if the system is already booted and I load the profile at that point.Ģ. When I install the profile, the expected volume mounts immediately, no others do, and everything is perfect. There is a profile loaded with both xsan and preference payloads, and onlyMount key set to auto mount one volume (out of several). The problem is only getting the volume to mount on boot, everything else is working fine. MacOS 10.14.I've been having trouble with auto mount on a 10.11.2 client mac client (the only El Capitan client I've tested with Xsan MDCs) - and dug fairly deep, unsuccessfully. Release notes were unavailable when this listing was updated.Mitti is remote controllable by MMC (MIDI Machine Control) and MSC (MIDI Show Control) commands as well as hardware and software MIDI controllers, has an extensive OSC API and also remote controllable by Art-Net (DMX over Ethernet). Managing double- or triple-wide outputs never been so easy before! Remote controllable by MIDI / OSC / DMX Mitti supports fullscreen output on multiple displays, with individual 4-corner warping on each output and edge blending settings. Mitti’s playback engine can be easily slaved to an external MTC (MIDI Timecode) or LTC (Linear Timecode) SMPTE timecode source to make tight sync with any software or hardware timecode generators, show control solutions or even DAWs. Always want to apply Transitions or Fade-Ins? Need to always stop playback once a Cue has been finished? Not a problem, you can set that for your Cues globally and – of course – also individually. In Mitti’s Playlist Preferences you can define default times for Fade-In/Outs and Transitions, as well as the default SMPTE format and SMPTE offset.īesides of that, Mitti also allows you to define default states for Cues that match your workflow. Cues have their individual color, video effect, audio output and transition settings. ![]() You can create Cues in Mitti from video and still image files of course, as well as a rich-set of inputs, including Cameras, Syphon and NDI sources. ![]() Various Cue Types & Cue-level Preferences Mitti has a clear, intuitive, uncluttered user interface with an easy to learn and use workflow, on top of the modern, 64bit, low-latency audio and a really powerful GPU-accelerated video playback engine driven by it’s robust, SMPTE-time-speaking internal clock. Mitti is a modern, feature-packed but easy-to-use pro video cue playback solution for theatre, audiovisual shows, performances, and exhibitions.
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