Andreas_Wolf,
Quote:

I can forget a lot in 2 months! Seriously, I knew that he was releasing the program for free download, but did not know about the source code being released. (or if I did, I forgot)

I created a small tutorial on how to record and edit vinyl LPs using Audio Evolution 4. You can find it in the
MorphZone Library under Tutorials section. Hopefully someone finds it useful.

Direct Link:
http://library.morph.zone/Recording_an_LP_with_Audio_Evolution_4

EXCELLENT ! Very good work !

Thanks a lot for this tutoriel !

No one ever responded to Pap. Does anyone still have the native port?

Very nice and helpfull tutorial, many thanks!

Regards

Christoph

Anyone kept a backup of the Envy24 Driver that once was available on the audio-evolution website?

> Anyone kept a backup of the Envy24 Driver that once was available on the
> audio-evolution website?

It's still there:

http://www.audio-evolution.com/drivers_mos/Envy24HT_5.15_MOS.lha

Thanks Andreas!

Did we ever get the source code for audio Evolution 4?

Did we ever get the source code for audio Evolution 4?

> Did we ever get the source code for audio Evolution 4?

No.

So much for that.
Well, we failed to provide a significant customer base, so I guess he doesn't feel compelled to release it.
Let's see.
No Audio Evolution.
No Pagestream.

Anything else we didn't get?

> we failed to provide a significant customer base, so I guess he doesn't
> feel compelled to release it.

AE4 is freeware. Can there even be customers for freeware? If not so, I think this cannot be the reason for him holding back the source code, as he talked about open sourcing it only when he made it freeware, not before, obviously.

> No Audio Evolution.

Huh? See there:

https://morph.zone/modules/news/article_storyid_1792.html
https://morph.zone/modules/newbb_plus/viewtopic.php?forum=32&topic_id=7104&start=104

> No Pagestream. Anything else we didn't get?

Way too much to list it here ;-)

Man, this like deja vu all over again.
Did I mention I used to work for a company that developed OS-9 68K systems?

Good hardware, great OS, no programs.
CDi anyone?

> Did I mention I used to work for a company that developed OS-9 68K systems?

7 times here on MorphZone alone, now 8 ;-)

Hey, don't make fun of 15 minutes.
It was fun, but it kind of proved that you can have a great idea, wonderful OS, and cool hardware and still with limited software you were doomed.
Why do you think I try to support developers.

I've decided that I really don't care about the ISA issue or OS development.
If we are to survive, we need software.

Yeah AE is not bad, better than nothing, but far from today standard. eg. no vst plugin support. No real time effects. 15 years ago with this form it woud be a killer app.

I think in the music making section we need an FL stuio like program. Than we will be in the "we can talk" situation with the people who making music with computers these days,

@Derringer

Once you realize VST support would be limited to opensourced plugins (or in other words, plugins that you can recompile and modify), idea of supporting VST losts much of its attractiveness.

@Krashan

TalDub vst alone would be worth it :)

TalDub vst alone would be worth it :)

Only if you convince its author to do a MorphOS port (once we have VST host infrastructure), or to share its sources...

@Krashan:
Is it possible to create VST like virtual instruments with CAMD?

@Derringer:
I haven't used FL Studio, but watching the videos on the youtube, it has many shiny and unusefull features.
A much simpler mixed (MIDI, Wave) editor could be more, than enough.
Unfortunately, this simpler kind of editor is also too much complicated to sit down on a bored afternoon and write one.

Maybe, to have a Jack like (virtual audio/MIDI routing on Linux) system could be usefull, because this huge work could be split down to tasks/developers!

@dekanyz
In my opinion CAMD is not suitable for this purpose. It is designed primarily for distribution and routing of short MIDI messages. Virtual instruments produce realtime audio streams, so Reggae is much more suitable for this. To say more, look at U1Synth source code. It contains a Reggae class being no less than a virtual instrument. Rather primitive one, but still .

Quote:

If you're intereted, try e-mailing Davey - he was happy enough to release the source for the Envy24HT audio drivers when I asked him.
Iirc he thought he'd already released the driver code, so it may be he's just forgotten to release the AE4 source aswell.

Krashan,
Quote:
Do you plan to handle MIDI streams in Reggae too? Sounds interesting...

Krashan,
Quote:
I've checked your sources, but a slightly lost in it. I'm a beginner in Amiga development.
(But don't give up)

My diploma thesis was a real time audio processing program. I planned to rewrite it (on Linux, before I changed to MOS), but as considered the possibilities, I thought, there is only some additional things needed to write a virtual analogue synthesizer and it is much more interesting/fun/fancy thing. But, there is a bunch of software on Linux and there is no sens to create an n'th similar program and started to think, how to differentiate my synth. My decision was a synth with an xml input, because it is much easier to connect the part together and increase the number of used parts.

I think it is not a bad idea to do this based on Reggae. To create the basic effect filters (Flanger, Chorus, Tremolo, etc.) are really easy. The most complicated part is how to create a Reggae filter... Krashan: Could you help me please?

[ Edited by dekanyz 10.05.2013 - 11:18 ]