Derek Holzer wrote:
On Linux, if QT Synth is setup as an ALSA Midi device, you can use the
ALSA Midi in PD, or better yet use JACK to connect the MIDI ports.
do you mean the new jack midi transport? afaik there is hardly any
software that supports that one.
otoh, alsa midi is totally
Yes, I meant QJackctl, not Jack MIDI Transport, which I think is
designed escp for Ardour and similar timeline based Linux Audio apps.
Sorry if I confused.
d.
IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
Derek Holzer wrote:
On Linux, if QT Synth is setup as an ALSA Midi device, you can use the
ALSA Midi
Yes, I meant QJackctl, not Jack MIDI Transport, which I think is
designed escp for Ardour and similar timeline based Linux Audio apps.
Sorry if I confused.
d.
IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
Derek Holzer wrote:
On Linux, if QT Synth is setup as an ALSA Midi device, you can use the
ALSA Midi
On OS X, is there a way to route Pd midi internally to the Quicktime
synthesizer? Is there an answer for an equivalent on Windows and
LInux?
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If the QT Synth appears as a normal MIDI client on whatever operating
system you use, it shouldn't be hard.
On OSX you have to open up Audio MIDI Setup and see if the QT Synth
appears as a MIDI device. If it does, then you can connect to it under
the MIDI devices in PD. Make sure you leave the
I've only tried so far on OS X. The problem is the Quicktime
Synthesizer doesn't show up on the Audio Midi Setup ... so it doesn't
appear to be reachable I've tried on a few computers.
On Nov 19, 2007 7:03 PM, Derek Holzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If the QT Synth appears as a normal MIDI
