15 Apr
2003
15 Apr
'03
8:06 a.m.
To avoid duplication of effort I'd like to announce that I'm working on a
Linux (ALSA sequencer + JACK) app based on the ZR-3 VSTi code that was
released on SourceForge.
The ZR-3 is described as a three-channel drawbar organ, and you can see
some reviews of the VSTi at http://www.kvr-vst.com/get.php?mode=show&id=213
Right now I have the backend working so I hear organ sounds but I need
to do more work on the MIDI input (the VSTi understands raw MIDI bytes,
while ALSA sequencer sends event structures..) and obviously build some
kind of Linux GUI, probably with GTK+ 2.x
As far as I know this is the only VSTi for which source code has been
made available under a Free license. If you know of other instruments
that are available (and so could be amenable to the same transformation)
then please let the list (and thus me) know.
Nick.
15 Apr
15 Apr
9:04 a.m.
To avoid duplication of effort I'd like to announce
that I'm working on a
Linux (ALSA sequencer + JACK) app based on the ZR-3 VSTi code that was
released on SourceForge.
The ZR-3 is described as a three-channel drawbar organ, and you can see
some reviews of the VSTi at http://www.kvr-vst.com/get.php?mode=show&id=213
if it uses vstgui, you could instead spend your time on a generic
issue: adding ALSA sequencer<->MIDI support to "jackvst", thus
enabling it to work with any and all VSTi's ... that would *really*
avoid a duplication of effort. well, for x86 users anyway :)
1:19 p.m.
On Tue, 15 Apr 2003, Paul Davis wrote:
What? Does jackvst have a native vstgui implementation? I didnt
know the source was released...
--
To avoid
duplication of effort I'd like to announce that I'm working on a
Linux (ALSA sequencer + JACK) app based on the ZR-3 VSTi code that was
released on SourceForge.
The ZR-3 is described as a three-channel drawbar organ, and you can see
some reviews of the VSTi at http://www.kvr-vst.com/get.php?mode=show&id=213
if it uses vstgui, you could instead spend your time on a generic
issue: adding ALSA sequencer<->MIDI support to "jackvst", thus
enabling it to work with any and all VSTi's ... that would *really*
avoid a duplication of effort. well, for x86 users anyway :)
2:31 p.m.
if it uses
vstgui, you could instead spend your time on a generic
issue: adding ALSA sequencer<->MIDI support to "jackvst", thus
enabling it to work with any and all VSTi's ... that would *really*
avoid a duplication of effort. well, for x86 users anyway :)
What? Does jackvst have a native vstgui implementation? I didnt
know the source was released...
2:37 p.m.
On Tue, 15 Apr 2003, Paul Davis wrote:
no. i mis-wrote the paragraph above. what i meant was
if it provides its own GUI, ....
whether it uses vstgui or not is irrelevant. right?
No, I was just hoping the vstgui source was released. :(
--
if it uses vstgui, you could instead spend your time
on a generic
issue: adding ALSA sequencer<->MIDI support to "jackvst", thus
enabling it to work with any and all VSTi's ... that would *really*
avoid a duplication of effort. well, for x86 users anyway :)
What? Does jackvst have a native vstgui implementation? I didnt
know the source was released...
7930
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linux-audio-dev@lists.linuxaudio.org
4 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
-
Kjetil S. Matheussen -
Nick Lamb -
Paul Davis