Adrian Likins <alikins@xxxxxxxxxx> writes: I dont know if this is related, but I do something similar in my band. We have an instance of "Trac" setup, which is a version control/bugtracker/wiki system. We upload tracks, samples , lyrics etc to the server and work together in the wiki and source repos. We use free tools on the client. The good is that its really easy to set up and get going, the bad is that trac is geared towards traditional source code management, so we haent quite got it working like we would like yet. For instance, Rosegarden uses compressed xml files, that we would like to have decompressed automatically on the server so we can track diffs. Just some input... > Callum Lerwick wrote: >> Yeah, this is a bit lacking in context. What are we going for here? >> >> Music already has a solid standard, MIDI. Though what is sadly lacking >> is a MIDI over IP implementation. The IETF is working on MWPP but I >> haven't been able to dig up any implementations. I'm surprised its >> taking so long. The current thinking is geared more towards non >> realtime collaboration, so something >> >> like MIDI-over-IP isn't really related. At least not yet. >> >> > The current thinking is geared more towards non realtime > collaboration, so something > like MIDI-over-IP isn't really related. At least not yet. > > The idea is more to share content and music related > resources. samples, loops, tracks, etc. > A content server really. Think garageband or similar tools with the > loop browser hooked > into a remote db with 10,000 loops. > > Ideally, the FOSS tools would get hooked into it. Ideally there would > be some way to > at least import data from other apps as well. > > Adrian > -- Joakim Verona http://www.verona.se _______________________________________________ Fedora-music-list mailing list Fedora-music-list@xxxxxxxxxx http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-music-list
