24 Dec
2007
24 Dec
'07
12:17 p.m.
This JACK program is a port of the free VST plugin AZR-3. It is a
tonewheel organ with drawbars, distortion and rotating speakers. The
original was written by Rumpelrausch Täips.
The organ has three sections, two polyphonic with 9 drawbars each and
one monophonic bass section with 5 drawbars. The two polyphonic sections
respond to events on MIDI channel 1 and 2, and an optional keyboard
split function makes the bass section listen to the lower keys on
channel 1.
The three sections have separate sustain and percussion switches as well
as separate volume controls, and the two polyphonic sections have
separate vibrato settings. All three sections are mixed and sent through
the distortion effect and the rotating speakers simulator, where the
modulation wheel can be used to switch between fast and slow rotation,
and the fast and slow rotation speeds themselves can be changed
separately for the lower and upper frequencies.
Get it at http://ll-plugins.nongnu.org/azr3/
--ll
24 Dec
24 Dec
1:16 p.m.
On Monday 24 December 2007, Lars Luthman wrote:
This JACK program is a port of the free VST plugin
AZR-3. It is a
tonewheel organ with drawbars, distortion and rotating speakers. The
original was written by Rumpelrausch Täips.
The organ has three sections, two polyphonic with 9 drawbars each and
one monophonic bass section with 5 drawbars. The two polyphonic sections
respond to events on MIDI channel 1 and 2, and an optional keyboard
split function makes the bass section listen to the lower keys on
channel 1.
The three sections have separate sustain and percussion switches as well
as separate volume controls, and the two polyphonic sections have
separate vibrato settings. All three sections are mixed and sent through
the distortion effect and the rotating speakers simulator, where the
modulation wheel can be used to switch between fast and slow rotation,
and the fast and slow rotation speeds themselves can be changed
separately for the lower and upper frequencies.
Get it at http://ll-plugins.nongnu.org/azr3/
Looks really nice.
However, its MIDI is in the qjackctl jack-MIDI pane and the MIDI devices that
might feed it are NOT, but in the "ALSA" pane. Never the 'twain do meet :-(
So, how do I play it?
I assume some of the programs (such as Muse or Rosegarden) will eventually
give me a MIDI port here (use as soft-synth) but my keyboard?
1:23 p.m.
Hi
So, how do I play it?
I assume some of the programs (such as Muse or Rosegarden) will
eventually
give me a MIDI port here (use as soft-synth) but my
keyboard?
... had the same problem. And a segmentation fault when I try to run it
on 48kHz ... at first. Not
anymore. How strange.
Best regards,
Sebastian.
web:linuxaudioblog.sternenhejim.de
25 Dec
25 Dec
9:16 p.m.
On Mon, 2007-12-24 at 18:23 +0100, Sebastian Tschöpel wrote:
Hi
I managed to reproduce this on my laptop, but not on my desktop. It
should be fixed in 1.0.1 which you can get from the same webpage. This
version also fixes a GUI bug that also only appears on my laptop.
--ll
So, how do I play it?
I assume some of the programs (such as Muse or Rosegarden) will
eventually
give me a MIDI port here (use as soft-synth) but
my keyboard?
... had the same problem. And a segmentation fault when I try to run it
on 48kHz ... at first. Not
anymore. How strange. 
12:39 a.m.
On Mon, Dec 24, 2007 at 07:14:11PM +0200, David Baron wrote:
On Monday 24 December 2007, Lars Luthman wrote:
I use alsaseq2jackmidi, a simple little daemon that bridges between ALSA and JACK MiDI.
http://ll-plugins.sourceforge.net/alsaseq2jackmidi.c
There are more elaborate solutions out there but I haven't tried those yet. The latest
jackd, I'm told, has a -X option that automatically makes JACK MIDI stuff appear in
ALSA and vice versa.
-ken
This JACK program is a port of the free VST
plugin AZR-3. It is a
tonewheel organ with drawbars, distortion and rotating speakers. The
original was written by Rumpelrausch Täips.
The organ has three sections, two polyphonic with 9 drawbars each and
one monophonic bass section with 5 drawbars. The two polyphonic sections
respond to events on MIDI channel 1 and 2, and an optional keyboard
split function makes the bass section listen to the lower keys on
channel 1.
The three sections have separate sustain and percussion switches as well
as separate volume controls, and the two polyphonic sections have
separate vibrato settings. All three sections are mixed and sent through
the distortion effect and the rotating speakers simulator, where the
modulation wheel can be used to switch between fast and slow rotation,
and the fast and slow rotation speeds themselves can be changed
separately for the lower and upper frequencies.
Get it at http://ll-plugins.nongnu.org/azr3/
Looks really nice.
However, its MIDI is in the qjackctl jack-MIDI pane and the MIDI devices that
might feed it are NOT, but in the "ALSA" pane. Never the 'twain do meet
:-(
So, how do I play it?
I assume some of the programs (such as Muse or Rosegarden) will eventually
give me a MIDI port here (use as soft-synth) but my keyboard?
26 Dec
26 Dec
5:37 p.m.
On Monday 24 December 2007 17:17, Lars Luthman wrote:
This JACK program is a port of the free VST plugin
AZR-3. It is a
tonewheel organ with drawbars, distortion and rotating speakers. The
original was written by Rumpelrausch Täips.
The organ has three sections, two polyphonic with 9 drawbars each and
one monophonic bass section with 5 drawbars. The two polyphonic sections
respond to events on MIDI channel 1 and 2, and an optional keyboard
split function makes the bass section listen to the lower keys on
channel 1.
The three sections have separate sustain and percussion switches as well
as separate volume controls, and the two polyphonic sections have
separate vibrato settings. All three sections are mixed and sent through
the distortion effect and the rotating speakers simulator, where the
modulation wheel can be used to switch between fast and slow rotation,
and the fast and slow rotation speeds themselves can be changed
separately for the lower and upper frequencies.
Get it at http://ll-plugins.nongnu.org/azr3/
--ll
I'm always game for a new music app, so I've tried this on Debian Etch. I did
have more complaints, but since installing liblash-devel I've got rid of most
of them, but am left with the make error below.
Linux debian 2.6.18-5-686 #1 SMP Tue Dec 18 21:24:20 UTC 2007 i686
The programs included with the Debian GNU/Linux system are free software;
the exact distribution terms for each program are described in the
individual files in /usr/share/doc/*/copyright.
Debian GNU/Linux comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY, to the extent
permitted by applicable law.
Last login: Wed Dec 26 15:44:25 2007
djmons@debian:~$ cd Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1
djmons@debian:~/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1$ ./configure
Current configuration:
__path_to_configure = ./configure
Now run 'make install' to install your software!
djmons@debian:~/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1$ su
Password:
debian:/home/djmons/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1# make install
echo
echo
g++ -c -o azr3/main.o -g -O2 `pkg-config --cflags gtkmm-2.4 jack lash-1.0`
-DDATADIR=\"/usr/local/share/azr3-jack\" azr3/main.cpp
azr3/main.cpp: In constructor 'Main::Main(int&, char**&)':
azr3/main.cpp:63: error: 'JACK_DEFAULT_MIDI_TYPE' was not declared in this
scope
make: *** [azr3/main.o] Error 1
debian:/home/djmons/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1#
Any suggestion to resolve the problem?
Nigel.
28 Dec
28 Dec
2:37 a.m.
On Wed, Dec 26, 2007 at 10:37:29PM +0100, Nigel Henry wrote:
On Monday 24 December 2007 17:17, Lars Luthman wrote:
Wild stab in the dark: you have an old version of jackd that doesn't support JACK
MIDI, or doesn't support the particular version of the JACK MIDI API that AZR3
requires?
-ken
This JACK program is a port of the free VST
plugin AZR-3. It is a
tonewheel organ with drawbars, distortion and rotating speakers. The
original was written by Rumpelrausch Täips.
The organ has three sections, two polyphonic with 9 drawbars each and
one monophonic bass section with 5 drawbars. The two polyphonic sections
respond to events on MIDI channel 1 and 2, and an optional keyboard
split function makes the bass section listen to the lower keys on
channel 1.
The three sections have separate sustain and percussion switches as well
as separate volume controls, and the two polyphonic sections have
separate vibrato settings. All three sections are mixed and sent through
the distortion effect and the rotating speakers simulator, where the
modulation wheel can be used to switch between fast and slow rotation,
and the fast and slow rotation speeds themselves can be changed
separately for the lower and upper frequencies.
Get it at http://ll-plugins.nongnu.org/azr3/
--ll
I'm always game for a new music app, so I've tried this on Debian Etch. I did
have more complaints, but since installing liblash-devel I've got rid of most
of them, but am left with the make error below.
Linux debian 2.6.18-5-686 #1 SMP Tue Dec 18 21:24:20 UTC 2007 i686
The programs included with the Debian GNU/Linux system are free software;
the exact distribution terms for each program are described in the
individual files in /usr/share/doc/*/copyright.
Debian GNU/Linux comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY, to the extent
permitted by applicable law.
Last login: Wed Dec 26 15:44:25 2007
djmons@debian:~$ cd Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1
djmons@debian:~/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1$ ./configure
Current configuration:
__path_to_configure = ./configure
Now run 'make install' to install your software!
djmons@debian:~/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1$ su
Password:
debian:/home/djmons/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1# make install
echo
echo
g++ -c -o azr3/main.o -g -O2 `pkg-config --cflags gtkmm-2.4 jack lash-1.0`
-DDATADIR=\"/usr/local/share/azr3-jack\" azr3/main.cpp
azr3/main.cpp: In constructor 'Main::Main(int&, char**&)':
azr3/main.cpp:63: error: 'JACK_DEFAULT_MIDI_TYPE' was not declared in this
scope
make: *** [azr3/main.o] Error 1
debian:/home/djmons/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1#
Any suggestion to resolve the problem?
29 Dec
29 Dec
3:49 p.m.
On Friday 28 December 2007 07:37, Ken Restivo wrote:
On Wed, Dec 26, 2007 at 10:37:29PM +0100, Nigel Henry
wrote:
Well OK. I just installed it on Fedora 8, and apart from having to install a
few deps it has installed ok.
Now I find that qjackctl's midi connect shows AZR3 to alsa_pcm on the audio
tab, the midi tab shows nothing where my usb midi keyboard was on the output
ports, but AZR3 on the input ports. Going to the Alsa tab, my usb midi
keyboard is there, but no connection available to Azr3 on the input ports.
Just what the hell is going on here? I used to have an "Audio" tab, and a
"Midi" tab, and it worked ok. Now for some reason or other some idiot has
decided to add an Alsa tab, and everything is totally screwed up. I've got my
keyboard on the Alsa tab, and AZR-3 on the midi tab, and no way it seems of
connecting the keyboard to AZR3. Doh, Doh,Doh.
This is in no way having a go at you Ken. I have a GUI for AZR3 on my screen,
but no way of playing it, because I can't connect my keyboard.
I'm not giving up on this, but would like to know how to play this synth.
Nigel.
On Monday 24 December 2007 17:17, Lars Luthman
wrote:
Wild stab in the dark: you have an old version of jackd that doesn't
support JACK MIDI, or doesn't support the particular version of the JACK
MIDI API that AZR3 requires?
-ken This JACK program is a port of the free VST
plugin AZR-3. It is a
tonewheel organ with drawbars, distortion and rotating speakers. The
original was written by Rumpelrausch Täips.
The organ has three sections, two polyphonic with 9 drawbars each and
one monophonic bass section with 5 drawbars. The two polyphonic
sections respond to events on MIDI channel 1 and 2, and an optional
keyboard split function makes the bass section listen to the lower keys
on channel 1.
The three sections have separate sustain and percussion switches as
well as separate volume controls, and the two polyphonic sections have
separate vibrato settings. All three sections are mixed and sent
through the distortion effect and the rotating speakers simulator,
where the modulation wheel can be used to switch between fast and slow
rotation, and the fast and slow rotation speeds themselves can be
changed separately for the lower and upper frequencies.
Get it at http://ll-plugins.nongnu.org/azr3/
--ll
I'm always game for a new music app, so I've tried this on Debian Etch. I
did have more complaints, but since installing liblash-devel I've got rid
of most of them, but am left with the make error below.
Linux debian 2.6.18-5-686 #1 SMP Tue Dec 18 21:24:20 UTC 2007 i686
The programs included with the Debian GNU/Linux system are free software;
the exact distribution terms for each program are described in the
individual files in /usr/share/doc/*/copyright.
Debian GNU/Linux comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY, to the extent
permitted by applicable law.
Last login: Wed Dec 26 15:44:25 2007
djmons@debian:~$ cd Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1
djmons@debian:~/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1$ ./configure
Current configuration:
__path_to_configure = ./configure
Now run 'make install' to install your software!
djmons@debian:~/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1$ su
Password:
debian:/home/djmons/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1# make install
echo
echo
g++ -c -o azr3/main.o -g -O2 `pkg-config --cflags gtkmm-2.4 jack
lash-1.0` -DDATADIR=\"/usr/local/share/azr3-jack\" azr3/main.cpp
azr3/main.cpp: In constructor 'Main::Main(int&, char**&)':
azr3/main.cpp:63: error: 'JACK_DEFAULT_MIDI_TYPE' was not declared in
this scope
make: *** [azr3/main.o] Error 1
debian:/home/djmons/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1#
Any suggestion to resolve the problem? 
30 Dec
30 Dec
8:40 a.m.
Wild stab in
the dark: you have an old version of jackd that doesn't
support JACK MIDI, or doesn't support the particular version of the JACK
MIDI API that AZR3 requires?
-ken
Well OK. I just installed it on Fedora 8, and apart from having to install a
few deps it has installed ok.
Now I find that qjackctl's midi connect shows AZR3 to alsa_pcm on the audio
tab, the midi tab shows nothing where my usb midi keyboard was on the output
ports, but AZR3 on the input ports. Going to the Alsa tab, my usb midi
keyboard is there, but no connection available to Azr3 on the input ports.
Just what the hell is going on here? I used to have an "Audio" tab, and a
"Midi" tab, and it worked ok. Now for some reason or other some idiot has
decided to add an Alsa tab, and everything is totally screwed up. I've got my
keyboard on the Alsa tab, and AZR-3 on the midi tab, and no way it seems of
connecting the keyboard to AZR3. Doh, Doh,Doh.
Recent versions of qjackctl have it this way, the old MIDI tab has been renamed
to ALSA, and a new MIDI tab is there to show JACK MIDI ports.
This is in no way having a go at you Ken. I have a GUI for AZR3 on my screen,
but no way of playing it, because I can't connect my keyboard.
I'm not giving up on this, but would like to know how to play this synth.
Nigel.
_______________________________________________
Linux-audio-user mailing list
Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
Edgar
1:08 p.m.
On Sunday 30 December 2007 13:40, Edgar Aichinger wrote:
But this has been discussed earlier in this thread, you need nedko's
a2jmidi to bridge ALSA MIDI ports to JACK MIDI, or use a more recent JACK
svn checkout and run jackd with -X seq.
First. Apologies about the needless rant yesterday. I had already downloaded
the a2midi file from Kens post, when I dl'd Azr3, but was frustrated, forgot
that I'd downloaded the fix, and lost it a bit.
How now do I use alsaseq2jackmidi.c so as to bridge ALSA MIDI ports to JACK
MIDI?
Wild stab in the dark: you have an old version of
jackd that doesn't
support JACK MIDI, or doesn't support the particular version of the
JACK MIDI API that AZR3 requires?
-ken
Well OK. I just installed it on Fedora 8, and apart from having to
install a few deps it has installed ok.
Now I find that qjackctl's midi connect shows AZR3 to alsa_pcm on the
audio tab, the midi tab shows nothing where my usb midi keyboard was on
the output ports, but AZR3 on the input ports. Going to the Alsa tab, my
usb midi keyboard is there, but no connection available to Azr3 on the
input ports.
> I used to have an "Audio" tab, and a
> "Midi" tab, and it worked ok. Now for some reason or other some idiot has
> decided to add an Alsa tab, and everything is totally screwed up. I've
> got my keyboard on the Alsa tab, and AZR-3 on the midi tab, and no way it
> seems of connecting the keyboard to AZR3.
Saying that though, all the stuff that was on the MIDI tab, is now on the ALSA
one, and if I start ZynAddSubFX, Zyn shows up on the ALSA tab, so there is no
problem in making the connection.
Recent versions of qjackctl have it this way, the old MIDI tab has been
renamed to ALSA, and a new MIDI tab is there to show JACK MIDI ports.
OK. I'm obviously not clued up enough about the "new" MIDI tab that is now
showing JACK MIDI ports. Any links to learn more about JACK MIDI, and why it
is an important addition.
Thanks for any help.
Nigel.
> I'm not giving up on this, but would like to
know how to play this synth.
> Nigel.
Edgar
10:06 p.m.
On Sun, Dec 30, 2007 at 06:08:21PM +0100, Nigel Henry wrote:
That's because it uses ALSA for MIDI and doesn't know JACK MIDI.
I don't know if there are docs on it yet. I hacked up an FAQ on it for the jackit-dev
list a while back; maybe check the archives.
At first I dismissed JACK MIDI as unnecessary NIH-ness, then I started doing some coding
using the ALSA sequencer API, and, yecch, I'd really rather use JACK MIDI. Plus,
i'd be great to have sample-accurate MIDI timing in sync with my audio! Now after
discovering how arecord completely botches the timing, I have found yet another reason for
using JACK MIDI.
-ken
On Sunday 30 December 2007 13:40, Edgar Aichinger
wrote:
But this has been discussed earlier in this thread, you need nedko's
a2jmidi to bridge ALSA MIDI ports to JACK MIDI, or use a more recent JACK
svn checkout and run jackd with -X seq.
First. Apologies about the needless rant yesterday. I had already downloaded
the a2midi file from Kens post, when I dl'd Azr3, but was frustrated, forgot
that I'd downloaded the fix, and lost it a bit.
How now do I use alsaseq2jackmidi.c so as to bridge ALSA MIDI ports to JACK
MIDI?
Just compile it and run it. The comments in the source code gives the proper gcc
invocation.
I have a 0.103 jackd that supports JACK MIDI, so I was able to compile it thusly (you
probably would too):
gcc -Wall -o alsaseq2jackmidi alsaseq2jackmidi.c -ljack -lasound
Then run it: ./alsaseq2jackmidi &
Now alsaseq2jackmidi will show up in your ALSA tab of QJackCtl. Hook your keyboard up to
that. Then go to the MIDI tab and hook alsaseq2midi up to your AZR3 instance (Elven,
I'd guess). You've created a wormhole between the two domains, and are routing
your MIDI through it.
As was mentioned, there is a newer tool that Nedko came up with, which is more automatic
and probably a lot better Also, -X invocation on recent jackd will do some of this for you
too. I don't use them so I don't know.
Wild stab in the dark: you have an old version of
jackd that doesn't
support JACK MIDI, or doesn't support the particular version of the
JACK MIDI API that AZR3 requires?
-ken
Well OK. I just installed it on Fedora 8, and apart from having to
install a few deps it has installed ok.
Now I find that qjackctl's midi connect shows AZR3 to alsa_pcm on the
audio tab, the midi tab shows nothing where my usb midi keyboard was on
the output ports, but AZR3 on the input ports. Going to the Alsa tab, my
usb midi keyboard is there, but no connection available to Azr3 on the
input ports.
> I used to have an "Audio" tab, and a
> "Midi" tab, and it worked ok. Now for some reason or other some idiot has
> decided to add an Alsa tab, and everything is totally screwed up. I've
> got my keyboard on the Alsa tab, and AZR-3 on the midi tab, and no way it
> seems of connecting the keyboard to AZR3.
Saying that though, all the stuff that was on the MIDI tab, is now on the ALSA
one, and if I start ZynAddSubFX, Zyn shows up on the ALSA tab, so there is no
problem in making the connection.
Recent versions of qjackctl have it this way, the old MIDI tab has been
renamed to ALSA, and a new MIDI tab is there to show JACK MIDI ports.
OK. I'm obviously not clued up enough about the "new" MIDI tab that is now
showing JACK MIDI ports. Any links to learn more about JACK MIDI, and why it
is an important addition.
2:50 p.m.
On Sat, Dec 29, 2007 at 08:49:18PM +0100, Nigel Henry wrote:
On Friday 28 December 2007 07:37, Ken Restivo wrote:
Basically what is going on is that there are now two MIDI routing systems: JACK MIDI and
ALSA MIDI. The JACK MIDI system has numerous advantages. I'm told that newer versions
of jackd can be started with -X to bridge between the two systems. If you have one of
those, try -X and see if that works.
Rather than do all that, I just run Debian Sid instead of Etch. Etch is quite old and I
wouldn't use it for audio.
Everything Just Works(tm) for me with Sid and the 0.103 jackd that comes with it. When it
comes to SLV2 and AZR3 with JACK MIDI, I use the little alsaseq2jackmidi.c daemon as glue.
If you wanted to go over to the RH side, then running CCRMA instead of FC8 will probably
work just as well as Sid.
-ken
On Wed, Dec 26, 2007 at 10:37:29PM +0100, Nigel
Henry wrote:
Well OK. I just installed it on Fedora 8, and apart from having to install a
few deps it has installed ok.
Now I find that qjackctl's midi connect shows AZR3 to alsa_pcm on the audio
tab, the midi tab shows nothing where my usb midi keyboard was on the output
ports, but AZR3 on the input ports. Going to the Alsa tab, my usb midi
keyboard is there, but no connection available to Azr3 on the input ports.
Just what the hell is going on here? I used to have an "Audio" tab, and a
"Midi" tab, and it worked ok. Now for some reason or other some idiot has
decided to add an Alsa tab, and everything is totally screwed up. I've got my
keyboard on the Alsa tab, and AZR-3 on the midi tab, and no way it seems of
connecting the keyboard to AZR3. Doh, Doh,Doh.
This is in no way having a go at you Ken. I have a GUI for AZR3 on my screen,
but no way of playing it, because I can't connect my keyboard.
I'm not giving up on this, but would like to know how to play this synth.
On Monday 24 December 2007 17:17, Lars Luthman
wrote:
Wild stab in the dark: you have an old version of jackd that doesn't
support JACK MIDI, or doesn't support the particular version of the JACK
MIDI API that AZR3 requires?
-ken This JACK program is a port of the free VST
plugin AZR-3. It is a
tonewheel organ with drawbars, distortion and rotating speakers. The
original was written by Rumpelrausch Täips.
The organ has three sections, two polyphonic with 9 drawbars each and
one monophonic bass section with 5 drawbars. The two polyphonic
sections respond to events on MIDI channel 1 and 2, and an optional
keyboard split function makes the bass section listen to the lower keys
on channel 1.
The three sections have separate sustain and percussion switches as
well as separate volume controls, and the two polyphonic sections have
separate vibrato settings. All three sections are mixed and sent
through the distortion effect and the rotating speakers simulator,
where the modulation wheel can be used to switch between fast and slow
rotation, and the fast and slow rotation speeds themselves can be
changed separately for the lower and upper frequencies.
Get it at http://ll-plugins.nongnu.org/azr3/
--ll
I'm always game for a new music app, so I've tried this on Debian Etch. I
did have more complaints, but since installing liblash-devel I've got rid
of most of them, but am left with the make error below.
Linux debian 2.6.18-5-686 #1 SMP Tue Dec 18 21:24:20 UTC 2007 i686
The programs included with the Debian GNU/Linux system are free software;
the exact distribution terms for each program are described in the
individual files in /usr/share/doc/*/copyright.
Debian GNU/Linux comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY, to the extent
permitted by applicable law.
Last login: Wed Dec 26 15:44:25 2007
djmons@debian:~$ cd Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1
djmons@debian:~/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1$ ./configure
Current configuration:
__path_to_configure = ./configure
Now run 'make install' to install your software!
djmons@debian:~/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1$ su
Password:
debian:/home/djmons/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1# make install
echo
echo
g++ -c -o azr3/main.o -g -O2 `pkg-config --cflags gtkmm-2.4 jack
lash-1.0` -DDATADIR=\"/usr/local/share/azr3-jack\" azr3/main.cpp
azr3/main.cpp: In constructor 'Main::Main(int&, char**&)':
azr3/main.cpp:63: error: 'JACK_DEFAULT_MIDI_TYPE' was not declared in
this scope
make: *** [azr3/main.o] Error 1
debian:/home/djmons/Downloads/Azr3-organ/azr3-jack-1.0.1#
Any suggestion to resolve the problem?
6245
days inactive
6251
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
11 comments
6 participants
participants (6)
-
David Baron -
Edgar Aichinger -
Ken Restivo -
Lars Luthman -
Nigel Henry -
Sebastian Tschöpel