1 Jul
2014
1 Jul
'14
10:52 a.m.
Le 1 juil. 2014 à 12:37, Fons Adriaensen <fons(a)linuxaudio.org> a écrit :
On Mon, Jun 30, 2014 at 06:27:05PM -0400, David
Robillard wrote:
This is exactly one aspect Faust is trying to address from day one… : having one high
level DSP specification that the compiler can easily deploy on a wide variety of
platforms: from OWL pedal, (http://hoxtonowl.com/2014/04/owl-and-faust/), regular OS, up
to easily deployable Web versions, that can possibly directly be used, or a least give
access to the original code for easy re-deployement. Why refuse that?
Stéphane
Native code aversion is a serious problem in the
entire computing world,
which continues to snowball because all the language/etc innovation gets
directed at VMs for no particularly good reason (and/or you get
half-baked amateurish garbage like Javascript/PHP from people who have
no business inventing programming languages in the first place). I
don't need a bloody virtual machine, I've got a real one, thanks.
Couldnt agree more. It's all just creating extra layers on the onion,
in the illusory expectation that those will be more 'standard' than
the ones below. Commercial forces will make sure that such interfaces
will diverge anyway. And more often than not they just exist to ensure
some intermediate parasites can profit from them.
It sometimes makes me think of they way tomatos are being distributed
and sold here in Italy. They will travel up and down the entire country
(either physically or just virtually) a number of times before ending
up in the shops. Both the producers and the consumers are ripped off
by middlemen taking their profit on redundant steps.
Ciao,
--
FA