I agree, that's exactly what I like about LMMS, everything I need is included 
in one software. I prefer having one software that can use 10 plugins instead 
of 10 different softwares that I need to connect together with jack. It's much 
simpler and quick, everything is there. In fact, if I could record and edit 
audio tracks directly with LMMS it would be like heaven. I wouldn't need any 
other music software at all. I just hope someday there will be more native VST 
for Linux.

Sebastien.


> From: [email protected]
> To: [email protected]
> Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 13:49:36 -0500
> Subject: Re: [LMMS-devel] Please welcome Ladish
> 
> On Wednesday 23 December 2009 11:12 am, Er wrote:
> > Recently (this month actually) a brand new software was released called
> >  Ladish (http://ladish.org/). It's quite simple : it allow people to
> >  save and restore jack's apps and connections. That stuff made me
> >  believe that the future of linux's music will lay in many small apps
> >  working in synergy. It's the best way to achieves purposes of high
> >  performances and customisation.
> 
> I'm not sure how turning all Linux audio apps into essentially plugins for 
> one overarching session manager program would be any better performance-
> wise than having one big monolithic app with a wide-ranging set of plugins, 
> some of which are run as separate processes which enables SMP performance 
> gains.  Also, Ladish failed to gain a lot of support when it was called 
> LASH, so I'm not sure what's going to make software developers want to 
> support it this time.
> 
> But maybe LMMS could be a Ladish host and control all those other programs 
> someday, for those who want to use them.  I think LMMS' power is in its 
> organizational simplicity, and running individual programs is just never 
> going to be as simple as picking plugins from a tree interface.  
> 
> I love having zynaddsubfx available as a "plugin" in LMMS, and would love 
> to be able to use other Linux sound generation programs that way without 
> having to manually start them up, start up Jack, start up a Jack mapper, 
> connect everything, and hope it actually makes some sound when I play some 
> notes.  Even if LASH/Ladish would do it automatically for me after the 
> first time, that first time is enough of a pain that I never finished a 
> song under Linux until I discovered LMMS.
> 
> Rob
> 
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