Hi, I am new to JSynthLib and want to introduce myself with a few remarks:
1. These mailinglists seem to be extremely low-traffic. Are there still any active users and/or developers around? I think JSynthLib is still a great project with lots of potential, but also with plenty of room for improvement. 2. With such low traffic, do we really need 2 mailinglists ? Why not merge the CVS and devel lists ? 3. I have downloaded beta version 0.20.0 and CVS alpha version 0.21.0. I could not compile the CVS version because (I think) an error in the Roland-GP16 driver. After disabling this driver in the Makefile, running "make" was succesful (on my Linux Fedora 15 system) 4. In the CVS version the DX7 editor does not open, I am getting an error message instead. The DX7 editor is working fine in 0.20.0 version. 5. I am an expert in DX21/TX81Z (etc.) SysEx. I am the author of the old ATARI program YSEDITOR (http://yseditor.atari.org) so I know what I am talking about. I see room for improving the editor/driver. (For example: the EG and PEG graphs do not correctly represent the effect of the rate and level parameters. Please read the TX81Z manual, and/or compare with YSEDITOR) But I have no Java programming knowledge. I have programmed in Atari GFABasic, a little C, and Python. I will try to teach myself some simple Java programming. Maybe somewhere in the near future I might start contributing to JSynthLib. Hope to see some more life in these mailinglists! Greetz, Martin P.S. DX7 (and compatibles) owners might want to try my latest project DXconvert. This tool is able to convert DX7 patches in virtually every fileformat that can be found on the internet to a fileformat that for example JSynthLib is able to import. (clean SysEX, or MID with embedded SysEx). It can also import/convert patches from FB01, TX81Z, V50, DX200, and convert them to DX7 files that can be imported with JSynthLib's DX7 driver. You can download the current version here: http://members.tele2.nl/m.tarenskeen/download/sysex/DXconvert-1.1.3.zip ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ All of the data generated in your IT infrastructure is seriously valuable. Why? It contains a definitive record of application performance, security threats, fraudulent activity, and more. Splunk takes this data and makes sense of it. IT sense. And common sense. http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-d2d-c2 _______________________________________________ Jsynthlib-devel mailing list [email protected] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/jsynthlib-devel
