Tim Wright is on permanent record as saying: : :This is exactly the problem I have. Let's write one (I'm only half :joking).
Half joking or not, if you have ideas, share em. But there's a ton of code out there already. Join a project rather than start another one (unless, of course, you have something original). Half of the problem is that if everyone writes a half-assed sample editor, then we've got hundreds of half-assed editors. Focused contributions help out a lot more. And if you're not ready to put code down, then share your suggestions. A few have mentioned the sad state of linux audio software. What's wrong with it? What would make it better? Most of the developers on the linux-audio-dev list are pretty open to suggestions and bug reports. A pretty comprehensive list of software can be found at: http://www.linux-sound.org/ :What I'd really like is a Linux-Musician mailing list...perhaps the If you don't mind it not being nz centric there are two lists of note: Linux Audio Users <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Linux Audio Devel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> :linuxnut guy will be kind? That way we can take our music discussion away :and not bore anyone else. Even a demo of Linux doing music stuff at a :meeting could be really good. : :I can demo artscontrol, Brahams and a USB MIDI interface all working (on :my laptop). Unfortunatly Debian unstable is being particulary unstable :today, and I can't download rosegarden 4 (or, in fact, use KDE at all). I'm getting ever closer to having a working laptop again, at which point I can put together a bit of a demo with a couple tools. I got quite familiar with a bunch of editing and signal processing tools when I was working with a theatre group back in Canada. Greg --- -
