Comment out the function VstFileType in the file fst-1.6/vst/aeffectx.h (around line 918) then rebuild fst and rebuild and relink jack_fst. This should fix it. (Does for me anyway...) FYI - Please make sure you are using wine-20040505 or OLDER. Newer versions of Wine will not work with jack_fst without an additional hack to jack_fst which is currently not supported by the Jack developers. Good luck, Mark On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 19:50:31 +0100, motorhammer <motorhammer(a)bluewin.ch>

> Hi !! > > I'm getting some errors when compiling jack_fst. > fst compiled just fine. > > Of course, I did what you say in the readme; I removed the constructors > with ../fixheaders and change " VstFileType *fileTypes; // list of > fileTypes" to "struct VstFileType *fileTypes; // list of fileTypes". > When I run make in the jack_fst-1.2 directory, I'm getting these errors: > > yves@Yves:~/jack_fst-1.2> make > make all-am > make[1]: Entering directory `/home/Yves/jack_fst-1.2' > if gcc -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I. -I. -I. -g -O2 -DXTHREADS -D_REENTRANT > -DXUSE_MTSAFE_API -I/opt/gnome/include/gtk-2.0 > -I/opt/gnome/lib/gtk-2.0/include -I/usr/X11R6/include > -I/opt/gnome/include/atk-1.0 -I/opt/gnome/include/pango-1.0 > -I/usr/include/freetype2 -I/usr/include/freetype2/config > -I/opt/gnome/include/glib-2.0-I/opt/gnome/lib/glib-2.0/include > -I/usr/local/include -I/usr/local/include/vst -MT jfst.o -MD -MP -MF > ".deps/jfst.Tpo" \ > -c -o jfst.o `test -f 'jfst.c' || echo './'`jfst.c; \ > then mv -f ".deps/jfst.Tpo" ".deps/jfst.Po"; \ > else rm -f ".deps/jfst.Tpo"; exit 1; \ > fi > In file included from jfst.c:25: > /usr/local/include/vst/aeffectx.h:918: error: parse error before > "VstFileType" /usr/local/include/vst/aeffectx.h:939: error: parse error > before '}' token jfst.c: In function `main': > jfst.c:258: error: `JackThreadInitCallback' undeclared (first use in this > function) > jfst.c:258: error: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once > jfst.c:258: error: for each function it appears in.) > jfst.c:258: error: parse error before "jack_thread_init" > make[1]: *** [jfst.o] Erreur 1 > make[1]: Leaving directory `/home/Yves/jack_fst-1.2' > make: *** [all] Erreur 2 > > I checked if the constructors where really removed in > usr/local/include/vst/aeffectx.h ...yes they are. > > Could somebody tell me how to fix this please ? > Thanks in advance,,,,and sorry for my Bad english, I'm french :)

>>>>>>>Lines 915 to 939:>>>>>>>>>

>>>>>and the lines 941 to 943>>>>>>>

Ok, but your logfile showed 2 problems: One was the issue with VstFileType that you (hopefully) fixed, and the other is this one:

which typically means your JACK packages are too old (try at least version 0.98.1). Greetings, Frank

No, I think it isn't commented out. That's a one-line comment. I'm sorry. I should have given more instructions. I'm embedding the way I have it: /* */

Hi, Hooo no! So Stupid ! I'm sorry, I don't understood that "comment out" mean changing lines in comment. Worse, I was persuaded it means precisely the opposite. (... I'm french) Sorry ! Now jack_fst compile successfull and I can start a VST plug-in. After starting, I'm just getting som errors....but I think it's jack! cannot lock down memory for RT thread (Ne peut allouer de la mémoire) Cannot temporarily set client to RT scheduler: Opération non permise -:58: error: unexpected character `{', expected character `}' -:58: error: unexpected character `{', expected character `}' My kernel isn't patched and I ran not jack as root.... I'm going to search a bit. Thanks a lot for your help ! Yves

Thanks a lot for your replies. Now Jack works fine with Real Time priority. I tested it with Rosegarden, Hydrogen and a midi keyboard. Just for the tip, when using Suse (may work on other distro...I don't know) instead of "installing" LSM, just install the package "rtstools". This allow root to set priority on a running application throught its PID process. The "SUSE LINUX – User Guide" explain how to use it. It's in chapter "Buffering and Latencies". Ok, jack run fine, but not jack_fst. When I run jack_fst as a user, it returns me these errors: -:58: error: unexpected character `{', expected character `}' -:58: error: unexpected character `{', expected character `}' And when I run it as root, it returns me no errors, but the kernel crash completely ! The VST gui start fine, and then the system crash. I can just move the mouse. No errors are returned. After rebooting, I'm must restart my sound system throught YAST (Suse control panel) to have sound. So It seems to be in relation with sound drivers......I don't know-- Any idea ? (Sorry for my bad english !)

Thanks a lot for your replies. Now Jack works fine with Real Time priority. I tested it with Rosegarden, Hydrogen and a midi keyboard. Just for the tip, when using Suse (may work on other distro...I don't know) instead of "installing" LSM, just install the package "rtstools". This allow root to set priority on a running application throught its PID process. The "SUSE LINUX – User Guide" explain how to use it. It's in chapter "Buffering and Latencies". Ok, jack run fine, but not jack_fst. When I run jack_fst as a user, it returns me these errors: -:58: error: unexpected character `{', expected character `}' -:58: error: unexpected character `{', expected character `}' And when I run it as root, it returns me no errors, but the kernel crash completely ! The VST gui start fine, and then the system crash. I can just move the mouse. No errors are returned. After rebooting, I'm must restart my sound system throught YAST (Suse control panel) to have sound. So It seems to be in relation with sound drivers......I don't know-- Any idea ? (Sorry for my bad english !)

I do not install 'rstools'. I don't think that's necessary in a general sense. I thought that was a Suse thing or somethign like that. I run 2.6.9-rc2-mm4-VP-S7 with the LSM module and Wine-20041019, but it works with any Wine released in 2004. (AFAIK) On Sat, 27 Nov 2004 20:21:29 -0800, Russell Hanaghan <hanaghan(a)starband.net> wrote:

Just for the tip, when using Suse (may work on other distro...I don't know) instead of "installing" LSM, just install the package "rtstools". This allow root to set priority on a running application throught its PID process. The "SUSE LINUX – User Guide" explain how to use it. It's in chapter "Buffering and Latencies".