Yes, there is a wealth of MIDI stuff in Linux, some a bit immature, most getting better and better! This is phenomenal!!, since most is pro-bono :-) On Friday 20 February 2004 02:38, you wrote: > On Thursday 19 February 2004 17:27, David Baron wrote: > > 2. MIDI post-processing. I use Ntonyx software to process finished MIDI > > sequences. This inserts controllers for more realistic playing style and > > the results can be very good. Nothing of this ilk on Linux and not likely > > to be--we are very accostumed to OpenSource and Gnu. > > I would say that there are more tools for MIDI processing in Linux then in > Windows. In fact, that's what drove me to move to linux many years ago. > Common Music, PD, Csound, KeyKit all come to mind. > > Understandably, you're probably lamenting the lack of an out-of-box > equivalent of whatever it is that Ntonyx does, more then a supposed lack > lack of MIDI post-processing apps in Linux, of which there are a great > many. > > Larry Troxler
