If I remember correctly, the router_begin line sets what MIDI events
are to be modified. So for example, if you wanted to change the
channel of all MIDI notes coming in to the MIDI driver from channel 0
to 4, you would:
router_begin note
router_chan 0 0 0 4
router_end
The router_par1 and router_p
Kind of not working as expected.
router_begin requires [note|cc|prog|pbend|cpress|kpress]
I tried these commands:
prog 0 3 <- Load honky soundset
router_begin cc <- Tried prog
router_chan 0 0 15 0
router_end
channels
chan 0, Honky-Tonk
chan 1, Acoustic Piano(mono)
chan 2, Acoustic Piano(mono)
ch
On 01/31/2012 10:19 AM, James Ong wrote:
I see, how do I load this script or do I have to pass the comman manually?
You can use the --load-config option to load a file with a script in, or
you can use FluidSynth's built-in shell.
Sorry, I'm kind of noob when the tutorials are too vague.
C
I see, how do I load this script or do I have to pass the comman manually?
Sorry, I'm kind of noob when the tutorials are too vague.
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 4:37 PM, David Henningsson wrote:
> On 01/31/2012 07:51 AM, James Ong wrote:
>>
>> An idea struck me, I like to understand what does "route
On 01/31/2012 07:51 AM, James Ong wrote:
An idea struck me, I like to understand what does "router" in FluidSynth do?
I will appreciate to learn more on this area.
Yeah, that's my thought as well, wouldn't the midi router in FluidSynth
be able to handle this case? IIRC if you run the FluidSynt
An idea struck me, I like to understand what does "router" in FluidSynth do?
I will appreciate to learn more on this area.
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 2:48 PM, James Ong wrote:
> I prefer command line since it will be control by the frontend I developed.
>
> On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 2:05 PM, S. Christ
I prefer command line since it will be control by the frontend I developed.
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 2:05 PM, S. Christian Collins
wrote:
> For routing channels or scaling velocity, I use QMidiRoute. You may find it
> helpful in your case. If you are using Ubuntu, it should be in the
> repositor
For routing channels or scaling velocity, I use QMidiRoute. You may
find it helpful in your case. If you are using Ubuntu, it should be in
the repository.
-~Chris
On 01/30/2012 06:40 PM, James Ong wrote:
Sure, I have a AKAI LPK25 portable keyboard which is without the
ability to switch to o
James:
I actually have (and have used for composing) an LPK25 keyboard, though
I don't particularly like it because of its stiff action. It is
velocity-sensitive, which is a good thing.
The LPK25, though it doesn't have a way of directly changing the MIDI
channel, has up to four sets of preset
I see, will check out on Java code and hope it could.
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 8:51 AM, Element Green
wrote:
> How about your other MIDI equipment or software that you want to use
> to control FluidSynth? Can their channels be assigned? If so, you
> could just assume your keyboard reserves whate
How about your other MIDI equipment or software that you want to use
to control FluidSynth? Can their channels be assigned? If so, you
could just assume your keyboard reserves whatever channel it is fixed
at.
Alternatively, depending on what OS you have you might be able to put
some sort of MIDI
Sure, I have a AKAI LPK25 portable keyboard which is without the
ability to switch to other channels, I guess FluidSynth could set it?
Thanks.
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 8:22 AM, Element Green
wrote:
> You probably need to clarify a little more then. From your initial email it
> sounded like you w
You probably need to clarify a little more then. From your initial email
it sounded like you were controlling FluidSynth with an external MIDI
synthesizer (or perhaps computer keyboard?) and a Java application. MIDI
equipment typically has a setting for assigning what MIDI channel it
controls. L
Hi Aere,
Quite an informative you've wrote but most parts are not related to my
problem and not using the keyboard models you have listed.
I prefer the answer straight to the solution.
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 2:57 AM, Aere Greenway wrote:
> **
> James:
>
> The way you change the MIDI transmit c
James:
The way you change the MIDI transmit channel is different for each
particular MIDI keyboard you use, and you (unfortunately) have to check
in the manual for your keyboard to learn how to do it.
Using the M-Audio Keystation-88 keyboard (which I use, and recommend), I
first press the "Adva
I see it work! I have another problem, how do I set the MIDI keyboard
which by default when keys is depress will play on Channel 0, what
command do I have to set to play on other channels like Channel
1,2,3,4,5~15?
I find some of the advance settings are not familiar, I believe you
could start a b
James:
I do something similar all the time, since it allows me to perform
(using Qsynth/Fluidsynth) with what I call composite voices. For
example, full-volume piano, with the same performance data going to
String Ensemble 1 (on the other Qsynth 'engine') at a lower volume.
I have been doing i
MIDI Custom Controller 7 (CC 7) controls volume on a per channel
basis. This uses the default modulators defined by the SoundFont
standard.
Best regards,
Element Green
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 7:36 AM, James Ong wrote:
> I mean I understand there is only one volume control in Fluidsynth, it
> w
I mean I understand there is only one volume control in Fluidsynth, it
will be ideal if there a way for midi channels with different volume
levels.
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 11:34 PM, James Ong wrote:
> How would you suggest if my midi player in Java will play the volume
> gain at 0.5 and a Midi d
How would you suggest if my midi player in Java will play the volume
gain at 0.5 and a Midi data sent from Midi Keyboard would play at
volume gain 1.0,
both background and foreground will be able to play together? Do I
have to run with 2 Fluidsynth engine process side-by-side?
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