I apologize for my general stupidity, but are there instructions somewhere
on how to compile Rosegarden from source? I have always had to wait for the
Fedora packages to be created and posted, and that usually takes a couple
months. I attempted to compile from source at one point but was not
succ
Joshua,
You can go into the temporary file that Rosegarden produces and change it
there. There is nothing magical about the Rosegarden - Lilypond
connection; Rosegarden simply produces a file that is input into Lilypond,
and Rosegarden starts the Lilypond process.
The file is usually in the /tmp
On the last point, perhaps a setting whereby people could choose whether
they want to have a lower CPU usage, or a smoother playback cursor?
On Sun, Dec 11, 2011 at 5:43 PM, D. Michael McIntyre <
michael.mcint...@rosegardenmusic.com> wrote:
> == ROSEGARDEN 11.11.42, codename "Edelweiss" RELE
Tim,
You don't get sound out of Rosegarden. Rosegarden doesn't make sounds.
Rosegarden sends signals to JACK, which then routes those signals to
wherever you have told JACK to route them. Make sure you have JACK
running. You then have to use JACK to route Rosegarden's OUTPUT into the
INPUT of
> Notation can be done with Lilypond,
Uh ... no, it can't. Oh, you might be able to enter notes and get sheet
music out of it, but I have never heard of anyone who begins with a
finished composition. When you want to place notes on a staff, you
typically want to hear what it sounds like after y
David,
I played around a bit with the Windows alpha and it seemed to work pretty
well; I believe that project is ongoing but there are others who are more
familiar with its progress than I.
--Tom
On Tue, May 8, 2012 at 9:21 AM, David Tisdell wrote:
> What it all seems to come down to is attra
ickstarter if there are more
> developers interested in this. I can see perhaps the kernel of an idea
> forming there.
>
> R
>
> On 8 May 2012, at 15:23, Thomas Sattler wrote:
>
> David,
>
> I played around a bit with the Windows alpha and it seemed to work pretty
>
Michael,
I feel your pain with respect to GNOME. It is hideous, awful, disgusting,
and all that stuff. I always preferred GNOME to KDE, but now they are both
on the same level of awfulness.
Thankfully, though, they are not the only solutions. If you like Ubuntu,
there is a distro that is based
f is frustrating but there
>> are usually work-arounds and there is a lot of choice and freedom you
>> would not get with M$...
>>
>> CF.
>>
>>
>> On Mon, 2012-08-27 at 10:25 -0400, Thomas Sattler wrote:
>> > Michael,
>> >
>> >
&g
David,
I always had success running Rosegarden on Fedora
--Tom
On Thu, Feb 21, 2013 at 8:31 AM, David Tisdell wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I use Rosegarden to teach composition to middle school students. For a
> long time, I used Studio64 but it wasn't being updated and I was running
> into driver i
> Ubuntu Studio 3? Must have been a very old version
Uh no, that's not what he wrote. He wrote that he tried Ubuntu
Studio, and he tried it three separate times. If I read it correctly.
On Tue, Feb 26, 2013 at 7:52 AM, Brett McCoy wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 26, 2013 at 7:46 AM, David Tisdel
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