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rosea grammostola a écrit :
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<pre wrap="">Atte Andre Jensen wrote:
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<pre wrap="">rosea grammostola wrote:
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<pre wrap="">@ Atte, Any results from your research yet?
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<pre wrap="">supercollider seems like a no go
pd has some possibilitites, the easiest would be to make the
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://www-crca.ucsd.edu/~jsarlo/pdvst/">http://www-crca.ucsd.edu/~jsarlo/pdvst/</a> work on linux. I mailed the
author, but didn't get a reply back just yet.
csound has csoundvst, which should work, just have to figure out where I
can download it (there seems to be no official releases, or something)...
So csound seems closest...
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<pre wrap=""><!---->A little OT, but when you talk about VST (hardware) hosts (see other
thread), you got a lot of replies and also comments that we don't need
VST cause we have enough plugins...
But you don't get many response, when you actually have a idea to
improve the plugin situation in a GPL manner...
Maybe people think the plugin situation on Linux doesn't have to be
improved, but I can't believe (sorry about that) a zynaddsubfx (which
acts pretty unstable with jack and have clicks and pops) and plugins
like hexter can satisfy the needs of, let's call them professionals.
\r
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A little delayed, but like to know :<br>
<br>
What Linux applis are you using to have sound for "replace" :<br>
-piano<br>
-electric piano<br>
-trompet<br>
-sax<br>
-trombone<br>
-drums<br>
-violin<br>
-etc ?<br>
<br>
Personnaly, don't use VST, but orchestration is really reduced in terms
of instruments,<br>
let say it's a good opportunity to improve my guitar and bass play !<br>
<br>
Thanks for answers,<br>
Fred<br>
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