Apparently, the problem is partially fixed on the trunk, i.e., the xrun-recovery code has been improved so that recording will not stop. However, the underlying latency problem has not been fixed, so there is a risk of defects in the recorded audio.
In the thread, I learnt how to configure loopback using the PulseAudio tools. User-interface-wise that was not a pleasant experience, but now I know that it is possible. However, unless Ubuntu makes an effort to make PulseAudio easier to configure, software playthrough in Audacity is a necessity.
I posted to the Audacity forum and got some interesting feedback: forum.audacityt eam.org/ viewtopic. php?f=18& t=14014& sid=f29a500ddd4 aee4cad4084beca a2fb6e& start=10
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Apparently, the problem is partially fixed on the trunk, i.e., the xrun-recovery code has been improved so that recording will not stop. However, the underlying latency problem has not been fixed, so there is a risk of defects in the recorded audio.
In the thread, I learnt how to configure loopback using the PulseAudio tools. User-interface-wise that was not a pleasant experience, but now I know that it is possible. However, unless Ubuntu makes an effort to make PulseAudio easier to configure, software playthrough in Audacity is a necessity.