5 Sep
2009
5 Sep
'09
6:20 a.m.
Hi,
Has anyone had any success connecting wine apps with midi output to
native apps on Linux?
Cheers.
--
Patrick Shirkey
Boost Hardware Ltd
5 Sep
5 Sep
9:07 a.m.
Yep, I've used Guitar Pro 5 that way. I think I sent the MIDI to timidity
(should count as an app), and that's all I did.
7 Sep
7 Sep
9:25 a.m.
Me too. I frequently use Noteworthy Composer under wine, either
connected to Timidity, or a USB-MIDI adapter and my keyboard.
Jonathan
On 09/05/2009 12:07 PM, Ray Rashif wrote:
Yep, I've used Guitar Pro 5 that way. I think I
sent the MIDI to
timidity (should count as an app), and that's all I did.
1:51 p.m.
Use native software instead NoteWorthy Composer, please.
On Mon, 07 Sep 2009 12:25:04 +0100
Jonathan Gazeley <jonathan.gazeley(a)bristol.ac.uk> wrote:
Me too. I frequently use Noteworthy Composer under
wine, either
connected to Timidity, or a USB-MIDI adapter and my keyboard.
Jonathan
On 09/05/2009 12:07 PM, Ray Rashif wrote:
--
Nils <list(a)nilsgey.de>
Yep, I've used Guitar Pro 5 that way. I think
I sent the MIDI to
timidity (should count as an app), and that's all I did.
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8 Sep
8 Sep
6:21 a.m.
I'd love to, except I was a long-time Windows user before switching to
Linux 2 years ago. I tried many open-source MIDI/notation packages but
I've never found anything I like as much as Noteworthy Composer.
Besides, the point of Linux is that I'm free to choose, right?
Jonathan
On 09/07/2009 04:51 PM, Nils wrote:
Use native software instead NoteWorthy Composer,
please.
On Mon, 07 Sep 2009 12:25:04 +0100
Jonathan Gazeley<jonathan.gazeley(a)bristol.ac.uk> wrote:
--
----------------------------
Jonathan Gazeley
Systems Support Specialist
ResNet | Wireless& VPN Team
Information Services
University of Bristol
----------------------------
Me too. I frequently use Noteworthy Composer
under wine, either
connected to Timidity, or a USB-MIDI adapter and my keyboard.
Jonathan
On 09/05/2009 12:07 PM, Ray Rashif wrote:
Yep, I've used Guitar Pro 5 that way. I think
I sent the MIDI to
timidity (should count as an app), and that's all I did.
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9:27 a.m.
Jonathan Gazeley wrote:
I'd love to, except I was a long-time Windows user
before switching to
Linux 2 years ago. I tried many open-source MIDI/notation packages but
I've never found anything I like as much as Noteworthy Composer.
Besides, the point of Linux is that I'm free to choose, right?
Indeed. Wine is Linux software, ALSA is Linux software, and your kernel
is Linux. I don't believe in limiting my options on principle when my
essential work is at stake.
As it happens, after trying various options under Wine I find that I can
achieve my goals with free & open-source software under Linux. Someone
else's mileage will certainly vary as their goals differ from mine.
When tools like Wine are available it seems foolish to not use them,
especially if they make your creative work possible.
Best,
dp
10:04 a.m.
But it is wise to look around again from time to time.
Surely the NWC is a nice tool, I used it for many years, but it depends on what you need:
If you need primary a good notation: Use Denemo. It can do everything what NWC can do, but
more and better. And of course the Notation Output is superior because of Lilypond.
If you need decent Midi: Use Denemo in 2 months.
www.denemo.org
Nils
On Tue, 08 Sep 2009 07:27:44 -0400
Dave Phillips <dlphillips(a)woh.rr.com> wrote:
Jonathan Gazeley wrote:
--
Nils <list(a)nilsgey.de>
I'd love to, except I was a long-time Windows
user before switching to
Linux 2 years ago. I tried many open-source MIDI/notation packages but
I've never found anything I like as much as Noteworthy Composer.
Besides, the point of Linux is that I'm free to choose, right?
Indeed. Wine is Linux software, ALSA is Linux software, and your kernel
is Linux. I don't believe in limiting my options on principle when my
essential work is at stake.
As it happens, after trying various options under Wine I find that I can
achieve my goals with free & open-source software under Linux. Someone
else's mileage will certainly vary as their goals differ from mine.
When tools like Wine are available it seems foolish to not use them,
especially if they make your creative work possible.
Best,
dp
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11:32 a.m.
Thanks for your suggestion. I do occasionally look around at other
MIDI/notation tools but I haven't come across Denemo before. I will give
it a try... in 2 months :)
Cheers,
Jonathan
On 09/08/2009 01:04 PM, Nils wrote:
But it is wise to look around again from time to
time.
Surely the NWC is a nice tool, I used it for many years, but it depends on what you
need:
If you need primary a good notation: Use Denemo. It can do everything what NWC can do,
but more and better. And of course the Notation Output is superior because of Lilypond.
If you need decent Midi: Use Denemo in 2 months.
www.denemo.org
Nils
On Tue, 08 Sep 2009 07:27:44 -0400
Dave Phillips<dlphillips(a)woh.rr.com> wrote:
--
----------------------------
Jonathan Gazeley
Systems Support Specialist
ResNet | Wireless& VPN Team
Information Services
University of Bristol
----------------------------
Jonathan Gazeley wrote:
I'd love to, except I was a long-time Windows
user before switching to
Linux 2 years ago. I tried many open-source MIDI/notation packages but
I've never found anything I like as much as Noteworthy Composer.
Besides, the point of Linux is that I'm free to choose, right?
Indeed. Wine is Linux software, ALSA is Linux software, and your kernel
is Linux. I don't believe in limiting my options on principle when my
essential work is at stake.
As it happens, after trying various options under Wine I find that I can
achieve my goals with free& open-source software under Linux. Someone
else's mileage will certainly vary as their goals differ from mine.
When tools like Wine are available it seems foolish to not use them,
especially if they make your creative work possible.
Best,
dp
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7 comments
5 participants
participants (5)
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Dave Phillips -
Jonathan Gazeley -
Nils -
Patrick Shirkey -
Ray Rashif