Pete Bessman wrote:
Anyway, I have known about LinuxSampler since they got the site at
linuxsampler.org, but I got sick of waiting, and I couldn't figure out
what was going on well enough to contribute. I still can't. Their
lock-free ring buffer code is something on the order of 300 lines.
Mine is about 30. As I said before, I am an *extremely* inexperienced
coder, and I think I would hamper their style more than help the
project.
What is their style?
Seems to me that you have definitely implemented a nicely coded
interface that could relatively easily be integrated with linux sampler.
Don't sell yourself short.
Currently there is no actual gui although and as Mark said Rui is
looking into the qt version.
Looking through the design docs they have laid out the portocols very
simply.
Assuming you have some spare time it would not take you very long to add
the calls for each button and place that shell up for one of the main
developers to make some changes to the backend. Then you will be
transformed from "man working alone on small project which accomplishes
some new things" to "part of professional team creating new project that
amazes a whole sector of the professional audio world".
Seems like a pretty good deal to me.
--
Patrick Shirkey - Boost Hardware Ltd.
Http://www.boosthardware.com
Http://www.djcj.org/LAU/guide/ - The Linux Audio Users guide
Http://www.djcj.org/gigs/ - Gigs guide Korea
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Apparently upon the beginning of the barrage, the donkey broke
discipline and panicked, toppling the cart. At that point, the rockets
disconnected from the timer, leaving them strewn around the street.
Tethered to the now toppled cart, the donkey was unable to escape before
the arrival of U.S. troops.
United Press International
Rockets on donkeys hit major Baghdad sites
By P. MITCHELL PROTHERO
Published 11/21/2003 11:13 AM