On 17/02/2011, Michael Gogins wrote:
> What is a whip-round?
An impromptu collection of money, generally for a benevolent cause.
--
dupswapdrop -- the music-dsp mailing list and website:
subscription info, FAQ, source code archive, list archive, book reviews, dsp
links
http://music.columbia.edu/
What is a whip-round?
Regards,
Mike
On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 12:31 PM, Gwenhwyfaer wrote:
> On 17/02/2011, Michael Gogins wrote:
>> LuaJIT is being ported by its impressive author, Mike Pall, to PowerPC
>> architecture, for pay.
>
> So with an iPad and a whip-round...? ;)
> --
> dupswapdrop -- t
On 17/02/2011, Michael Gogins wrote:
> LuaJIT is being ported by its impressive author, Mike Pall, to PowerPC
> architecture, for pay.
So with an iPad and a whip-round...? ;)
--
dupswapdrop -- the music-dsp mailing list and website:
subscription info, FAQ, source code archive, list archive, book
LuaJIT is being ported by its impressive author, Mike Pall, to PowerPC
architecture, for pay.
Regards,
Mike
On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 9:47 AM, Gwenhwyfaer wrote:
> On 17/02/2011, Michael Gogins wrote:
>> All reports are not yet in, but there is a distinct possibility that
>> with LuaJIT, dynamic
On 17/02/2011, Michael Gogins wrote:
> All reports are not yet in, but there is a distinct possibility that
> with LuaJIT, dynamic languages have come into their own and can be
> considered for many high-performance applications.
Isn't LuaJIT currently limited to x86*? If so, that would seem to r
Recently I learned that the current beta release of LuaJIT, a
just-in-time compiler for the dynamic language Lua for Intel
architecture, now has a native foreign function interface the includes
the ability to declare and access C style arrays and structures rather
than Lua tables. Some benchmarks w
Hi,
I'm currently working on a library (about 85% done at the moment) that does
some of the things you want. I too am a SuperCollider user and once I wanted to
make a clean library implementation (fork) of scsynth to use with mobile
development. When I brought up the case in sc-dev mailing list
Both impressive runs. Dan, I think raw uptime is
the currency here :) The 1000 year piece is a cool idea.
How about a musical tower of Hanoi?
Perhaps the success of installations like these
has to do with the systems on which they run,
since we're often building in an embedded or minimal
con
Well this one's been going since 1st Jan 2000, using SuperCollider 2 I
believe (though I don't know if the actual machines have been running
continuously or if there is replacement):
http://longplayer.org/
Dan
On 16/02/2011 18:21, Victor Lazzarini wrote:
I wonder what is the record of synthes
I wonder what is the record of synthesis servers running
installations. A Csound server is running
this installation http://www.flyndresang.no/en/om/ since 2006 and will
finish in 2016. Fairly impressive, even if I say so
myself!
Victor
On 8 Feb 2011, at 20:55, Andy Farnell wrote:
Also on B
Wow, that's longer than the tests I've done!
brad
On Feb 8, 2011, at 3:55 PM, Andy Farnell wrote:
> Also on Brad's RTCmix, I have never found anything more reliable
> for basic functions, in a test I had a "sound server installation"
> mixing wavs to make random ambient textures, it ran for 4 m
+1 for Zen Garden, because I was alongside Martin while
he developed and know the code is quite lean and clean, designed
for mobile in mind (Android and iPhone) and he is quite liberal
about licensing.
Also on Brad's RTCmix, I have never found anything more reliable
for basic functions, in a te
On Mon, Feb 7, 2011 at 8:09 PM, Morgan Packard wrote:
> Am I missing something? Is there anything -- free, or not, which I
> should look at for iOS development besides Pure Data? Are there not
> hundreds of other people with the same needs that I have? Are my
> options really limited to: Pure Data
On 2/8/11 11:08 AM, Chris Cannam wrote:
Doesn't look like there's any such problem with the Android market, as
far as I can see
(http://www.google.com/mobile/android/market-tos.html,
http://www.android.com/us/developer-distribution-agreement.html).
Speaking of which, I don't remember if it was
Very well pointed out. That is why we need to look towards other
platforms... and forget this one.
On 8 Feb 2011, at 15:50, Stefan Kersten wrote:
that covers the "i don't want to open-source my app" part but it
doesn't help
with the "apple doesn't want GPL apps in their store" part, because
On 8 February 2011 15:50, Stefan Kersten wrote:
> the known precedents make it a risky undertaking trying to distribute _any_
> GPL'd application through the app store, because apple might decide to take it
> out in any moment; not a sound foundation to build any business model on ...
I imagine i
I want to note in case I don't have time to respond to all your emails
individually that I REALLY appreciate the time all of you have taken
to think about my question and respond.
Thank you very much.
-Morgan
On Tue, Feb 8, 2011 at 8:50 AM, Stefan Kersten wrote:
> On 08.02.11 10:08, Erik de Cast
On 08.02.11 10:08, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
> Ross Bencina wrote:
>
>> Morgan wrote:
>>
>>> SuperCollider -- GPL licence, would require that I open-source my app
>>
>> Are you sure this is the case? even if you run scserver in a separate
>> process (assuming you can do that on iOS) and call it
and the csound~ and csoundapi~ objects for MaxMSP and PD are modules
that are dynamically-linked to Csound, but their particulart licence
can be anything
(it's LGPL as it happens, csoundapi~).
Victor
On 8 Feb 2011, at 15:18, Brad Garton wrote:
This is how I did the sc3~ object for max/msp.
This is how I did the sc3~ object for max/msp. RTcmix is set up to compile as
a static or dynamic library, so it's a bit more tightly-coupled.
brad
http://music.columbia.edu/~brad
On Feb 8, 2011, at 3:43 AM, Dan Stowell wrote:
> Morgan -
>
> I don't know RTCmix but the situation you describe
Yes, in fact I've been doing it for years (the rtcmix~ object for max/msp).
brad
On Feb 8, 2011, at 12:08 AM, Morgan Packard wrote:
> Brad,
>
> It seems there are a number of ways to interpret whether an
> application which links to a GPL library must be open-sourced as well
> (based on wikipe
On 2/8/11 15:39 , Miles Egan wrote:
I'd suggest you seriously consider rolling your own. It's not *that*
hard to build a simple audio graph system and you won't be tied to a
alien system with design priorities likely quite different than your
own. Interfacing with a big, complex, multi-platform a
I'd suggest you seriously consider rolling your own. It's not *that*
hard to build a simple audio graph system and you won't be tied to a
alien system with design priorities likely quite different than your
own. Interfacing with a big, complex, multi-platform audio environment
like CSound or Superc
Yes, SuperCollider code *should* be GPL, thank God. That doesn't mean
you can't charge for it. Build your application, charge for it, but
put the stuff somewhere as GPL code too.
--
dupswapdrop -- the music-dsp mailing list and website:
subscription info, FAQ, source code archive, list archive, bo
On 8 February 2011 01:09, Morgan Packard wrote:
> SuperCollider -- GPL licence, would require that I open-source my app
And also (apparently) require that you don't publish it on the Apple
app store, since Apple's terms and conditions are incompatible with
the GPL.
(At least, there have been two
Ross Bencina wrote:
> Morgan wrote:
>
> > SuperCollider -- GPL licence, would require that I open-source my app
>
> Are you sure this is the case? even if you run scserver in a separate
> process (assuming you can do that on iOS) and call it from your own code via
> OSC without using sclang? I
> (First post to this list. Sent this a few days ago and it doesn't seem
> to have gone through, so trying again.)
>
>
> Hi There,
> I've been writing low-level code for my iOS app, Thicket, pretty much
> myself, with the exception of a sine oscillator and an envelope
> borrowed from STK. I'd like
Morgan Packard wrote:
> It seems there are a number of ways to interpret whether an
> application which links to a GPL library must be open-sourced as well
> (based on wikipedia's expert legal advice).
Wikipedia is not a legal expert nor am I.
The Free Software Foundation which publishes the GPL
Morgan -
I don't know RTCmix but the situation you describe is similar to that
with SuperCollider: if you run SC's audio engine as a background process
and "call into the engine" usually using OSC, your calling application
is separate and doesn't need to be GPL'd.
I don't know how convenient
Not sure if anyone mentioned jamoma - at least part of it has a
permissive licence, not sure if it's the bit you would need
http://redmine.jamoma.org/projects/audiograph
On 8 Feb 2011, at 03:28, Morgan Packard wrote:
> Thanks Oliver.
> Just took a look. Looks like a very nice collection of fun
Morgan wrote:
simply plugging unit generators in
to one another, not having to stop and think about how to, for
example, go from a mono oscillator signal to a stereo reverb signal.
I'd like to be able to work more like I work in SuperCollider, writing
higher-level code to create a "signal path",
Thanks Chuckk. Will do.
-Morgan
On Mon, Feb 7, 2011 at 10:07 PM, Chuckk Hubbard
wrote:
> Take a closer look at Csound. This is a very confusing world, and you
> never know who to trust, but Csound is actually released today under
> the LGPL, that L meaning "lesser", and the general idea of this i
Brad,
It seems there are a number of ways to interpret whether an
application which links to a GPL library must be open-sourced as well
(based on wikipedia's expert legal advice). But it's great news to me
that your interpretation is that RT CMix can be used in closed source
applications. Should I
Take a closer look at Csound. This is a very confusing world, and you
never know who to trust, but Csound is actually released today under
the LGPL, that L meaning "lesser", and the general idea of this is
that it's for software libraries more than end-user products, and it
includes provisions for
Hmmm, my understanding of the GPL we adopted was that it only applied to
the source of RTcmix, _not_ to the 'enclosing' app. The way we set up the
iRTcmix
apps, we have a 'manager' class (source provided) that calls into the RTcmix
engine. Any mods you would make to the RTcmix source *proper* wo
Thanks Brad,
Just bought ilooch. Lovely stuff. Unless I'm mistaken though, I'm
required to make my source code publicly available if I embed RT CMix
because it's licensed under the GPL. I swear, I'm not an _entirely_
evil person, but for a few reasons, I don't think it's going to be
possible to op
No, it's usable. I have an app already in the App store:
http://music.columbia.edu/~brad/ilooch/
We have a new release up in the next few days.
brad
On Feb 7, 2011, at 8:25 PM, douglas repetto wrote:
>
> Brad Garton has RTcmix running on the iPhone:
>
> http://music.columb
Thanks Oliver.
Just took a look. Looks like a very nice collection of functions, but
as far as I can tell, it's quite similar to STK in that it will
require me to manage connections between processors i.e. signal flow
myself.
-Morgan
On Mon, Feb 7, 2011 at 7:54 PM, Oliver Larkin wrote:
> Maybe th
Maybe the icst dsp library (bsd)?
On 8 Feb 2011, at 01:34, Morgan Packard wrote:
> Thanks Douglas.
> Took a look at RTCmix last night. It's GPL licensed. Besides that,
> looks like it might be a good fit for me.
> -Morgan
>
>
> On Mon, Feb 7, 2011 at 6:25 PM, douglas repetto
> wrote:
>>
>> Br
Thanks Douglas.
Took a look at RTCmix last night. It's GPL licensed. Besides that,
looks like it might be a good fit for me.
-Morgan
On Mon, Feb 7, 2011 at 6:25 PM, douglas repetto
wrote:
>
> Brad Garton has RTcmix running on the iPhone:
>
> http://music.columbia.edu/~brad/iRTcmix/
>
>
> Dunno w
Brad Garton has RTcmix running on the iPhone:
http://music.columbia.edu/~brad/iRTcmix/
Dunno what the license is though...
On 2/7/11 8:09 PM, Morgan Packard wrote:
(First post to this list. Sent this a few days ago and it doesn't seem
to have gone through, so trying again.)
Hi There,
I've
(First post to this list. Sent this a few days ago and it doesn't seem
to have gone through, so trying again.)
Hi There,
I've been writing low-level code for my iOS app, Thicket, pretty much
myself, with the exception of a sine oscillator and an envelope
borrowed from STK. I'd like to be able to
42 matches
Mail list logo
