20 Jan
2010
20 Jan
'10
1:23 p.m.
(I forgot to "reply all"...)
Thank you!
I was able to install "ams" and "qmidiroute" though I'm not really
sure how to operate them. Basically, I'd like to be able to
assign/edit the different controls/knobs/etc. on the keyboard via a
user-friendly GUI-based program that helps visualize the changes in
the settings as they occur.
I'm new to MIDI on Linux (as well as recording/composing on Linux in
general). So all of this will take some getting used to... one app at
a time seems the best way to go.
On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 10:59 AM, David Adler <david.jo.adler(a)gmail.com> wrote:
On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 4:59 PM, Ectropic Harmony
wrote:
Hi there!
I have an M-Audio Axiom 49-key keyboard with several trigger pads,
rotary encoders, sliders, function buttons, and transport buttons.
Is there a way to program those buttons for various purposes in Linux?
Thanks!
Is there anything particular that doesn't work?
A brief look into the user manual indicates that
only the rotary encoders are assignable, the rest
is fixed.
Assignment is done via the device itself, no editor
software required.
You can use aseqdump or kmidimon or gmidimon
or qmidiroute or ams or [...] to monitor what MIDI
data the axiom spits out.
If the flexibility the axiom provides isn't sufficient
(some apps just accept fixed controller messages,
others let users assign their own), remapping of
MIDI events can be done in software.
qmidiroute, mididings and puredata immediately
come to my mind, there are probably many others.
Search this lists archives, the remapping subject
came up before, e.g. the 'midi capture ...' thread here:
http://linuxaudio.org/mailarchive/lau/2009/12/19/
best,
d
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