> I am just wondering to myself how easy/hard it would be to have the GUI of
> mudita on a different machine to which it is running.
ssh -Y into the remote box, type mudita24/envy24control and you should have the full GUI running happily on a remote machine. My box with dual Yamaha db60 clones is like that and it works fine -- just like it's local. I use mudita24 on the remote machine to control the
Terratec DMX6fire and my hacked
Dynex/db60 combo (
http://linuxaudio.org/mailarchive/lau/2010/7/3/171075 outputs
Toslink back to the
terratec for mixing in DMX6Fire. which outputs SPDIF to M-Audio M-66 on desktop machine for more mixing :-) )
> amixer -c M66 cget iface=PCM,name='Multi Track Peak',numid=45
> numid=45,iface=PCM,name='Multi Track Peak'
> ; type=INTEGER,access=r-------,values=22,min=0,max=255,step=0
> : values=63,62,51,49,56,60,63,62,59,54,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,113,112
-m, --midichannel
Use MIDI controller values to control the Faders in the mixer
view. The application will react to controllers on channel
midi-channel and send controllers on this channel when the user
moves the GUI sliders.
-M, --midienhanced
Use an enhanced mapping from midi controller values to db slid-
ers.
Alternately, had mudita24 been implemented in Qt, it would have been pretty easy to merge in the embedded-
webserver and associated code I hacked to facilitate
QML to application-embedded
webserver interactions via JavaScript,
ala http://code.google.com/p/voicetogoog/ or
http://code.google.com/p/mediatator/ ...
The app w/ embedded webserver would then be controllable from any machine on the network, while interacting directly with local hardware. IMHO, more apps should have embedded webservers and/or REST services. XBMC makes quite nice use of it.
-- Niels
http:///www.nielsmayer.com