20 Apr
2007
20 Apr
'07
5:42 a.m.
On Fri, Apr 20, 2007 at 04:49:50AM +0200, Dragan Noveski wrote:
James Stone wrote:
OK I get this error on configure:
checking for libsigc++ - version >= 1.0.1... 1.0.4
checking if libsigc++ sane... no
configure: error: Cant find libsigc++!
Any ideas?
James
On Thu, Apr 19, 2007 at 05:48:10PM +0200,
Sebastian Gutsfeld wrote:
hi james,
me also trying to get legasynth working for longer now, but this thread
moved me to try one more time and see:
http://home.jps.net/~musound/LegaSynth-0.4.1gcc33.tar.gz
here you get the version which is patched to compile with gcc-3.3 and
that works here.
all i did was to adjust that /usr/bin/cpp, gcc and g++ are showing to
the versions 3.3 and than running configure enabling jack - thats all. Hi James,
"James Stone" <jamesmstone(a)gmail.com> writes:
Thanks for these suggestions.. They all sound quite sensible. I
will look into them all.. sound like nice ways to generate good
samples.
Legasynth is closer to what I was envisaging though.. Although I
have never managed to build it successfully.. I keep going back
to it thinking "I've been using Linux for 6/7/8/9.. years now.. I
_must_ be able to get it to work now" but with no success..
Does anyone know of a linux based synth that
emulates the sound of the
C64 SID chip? I would love to use that sound in some pieces, but I
have never been able to find anything very usable.
Perhaps something could be used from the libsid/libsidplay libraries??
Sidplay2 uses ReSID for sound emulation. There are two other programs I
know of that use this library:
* Goattracker (http://cadaver.homeftp.net) but you have to be familiar
with a tracker interface and some SID internals
* VICE C64 emulator (http://www.viceteam.org)
Try Paul Slocum's Cynthcart (http://qotile.net/cynthcart.html) or the
good old JCH editor (http://chordian.dk/files.htm?c64) with its cool
polyplay mode for realtime play on the computer keyboard.
Another option is Legasynth
(http://www.reduz.com.ar/cheesetronic/index.php?section=4), but I don't
think this sounds very close to a real SID.