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From: Mark K. <mk...@co...> - 2003-03-13 19:40:10
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> Actually I have been experiencing similar frustrations. Also, I > don't really like the framework of the current distribution of > linuxsampler, since I would rather work in C (just a personal > preference), and also I don't understand where they want to go with > the code so I haven't contributed anything or don't realy know how. > > I am on the very edge of writing my own sampler framework, so maybe > we could start our own homebrew and then later see what could be > incorporated back into linuxsampler. > > Otherwise, if someone would explain to me where and how I could > contribute, I could work on linuxsampler and contribute some code. > However, from reading the source that's there so far it seems like > most of the organization is still in peoples' heads :) > > -Mitchell Mitchell, et. all, Making the presumption that I even know what the 'preferred' interface for Linux Sample might be (which I don't) there are other sample player motif's that could be of big value in my studio. One would be something like Native Instrument's Battery, which is more specifically for playing one shot samples vs. loops based samples, and gets used for drums a lot. There was a newer app that popped up on the radar recently called hydrogen, which is a Linux based drum pattern editor. If that was combined with something Battery like, then we'd have a cool combination for making noise in the neighborhood. Anyway, I'd encourage you to take you energy and get going on something you want to do. There are people waiting out here, like me, who just want to make music. Good luck, Mark |