BABONI SCHILINGI | 2 Jun 2011 07:52

pwgl-users: Igitur semper - for trombone, percussionists and live computer

Schlag auf Schlag 
Sonntagsmatinée mit Schlagzeugern des Sinfonieorchesters Basel

Jacopo Baboni Schilingi

Igitur semper - for trombone, percussionists and live computer.

Henri-Michel Garcia : trombone
Szilàrd Buti, Siegfried Kutterer, Domenico Melchiorre - percussions

Sunday 5 June 2011

11.00 a.m. Foyer des Theater Basel

Alexandre Ficagna | 7 Jun 2011 21:52
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Re: pwgl-users: Linux version

Since LispWorks has a Linux version, why PWGL can't run on Linux machines? [2]

Best,
Alexandre

2011/4/29 Bernardo Barros <bernardobarros2@...>:
> Hi,
>
> Since LispWorks has a Linux version, why PWGL can't run on Linux machines?
>
> Best,
> Bernardo
>
>

--

-- 
www.myspace.com/alexandreficagna

Torsten Anders | 8 Jun 2011 00:31
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Re: pwgl-users: Linux version

If I remember correctly, there have been problems with the hardware acceleration for OpenGL on Linux -- the
graphics of PWGL are not exactly simple..

Torsten

--
Dr Torsten Anders
Course Leader, Music Technology
University of Bedfordshire
Park Square, Room A315
http://strasheela.sourceforge.net
http://www.torsten-anders.de

On 7 Jun 2011, at 20:52, Alexandre Ficagna wrote:

> Since LispWorks has a Linux version, why PWGL can't run on Linux machines? [2]
> 
> Best,
> Alexandre
> 
> 2011/4/29 Bernardo Barros <bernardobarros2@...>:
>> Hi,
>> 
>> Since LispWorks has a Linux version, why PWGL can't run on Linux machines?
>> 
>> Best,
>> Bernardo
>> 
>> 
> 
(Continue reading)

Bernardo Barros | 8 Jun 2011 00:41
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Re: pwgl-users: Linux version

2011/6/7 Torsten Anders <torsten.anders@...>:
> If I remember correctly, there have been problems with the hardware acceleration for OpenGL on Linux --
the graphics of PWGL are not exactly simple..
>

Torten,

Did you tried to compile and run natively on Linux/LispWorks? That's
funny that you say that, because also under Wine, PWGL starts up, the
interpreter actually works, but the patch GUI is all messed up with
funny fragments from other regions of the screen.

Bernardo Barros | 8 Jun 2011 01:01
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Re: pwgl-users: Linux version

Error Message:

[smoge <at> localhost PWGL]$ wine ./PWGL-1-0b.exe
err:winediag:X11DRV_WineGL_InitOpenglInfo Direct rendering is
disabled, most likely your OpenGL drivers haven't been installed
correctly
fixme:ntdll:find_reg_tz_info Can't find matching timezone information
in the registry for bias 180, std (d/m/y): 20/02/2011, dlt (d/m/y):
16/10/2011
;;; Loading file C:\users\smoge\PWGL-User\Preferences\pwgl-open-file-path ...

Bernardo Barros | 8 Jun 2011 01:04
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Re: pwgl-users: Linux version

With the recent nouveau driver PWGL starts, but not correctly (patch
area is unreadable).
With proprietary nvidia drivers, it fails returning the error I've just posted.

Jeffrey Fried | 8 Jun 2011 01:40
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pwgl-users: Entering ENP-Score-Notation into the editor

I'm attempting to write a score using the ENP-Score-Notation documented in ENP and PWGL help.  To simplify things for this email, I'm using the 4 quarter note middle C's default score with the patch: score-editor => enp-score-notation.  Evaluating the enp-score-notation box returns: 

(((((1 ((1 :NOTES (60)))) (1 ((1 :START-TIME 1.0 :NOTES (60)))) (1 ((1 :START-TIME 2.0 :NOTES (60)))) (1 ((1 :START-TIME 3.0 :NOTES (60)))) :TIME-SIGNATURE (4 4))) :INSTRUMENT NIL :STAFF :TREBLE-STAFF))

If I add an enp-constructor  and score-editor to the end of the patch, that is, score-editor => enp-score-notation => enp-constructor => score-editor, the last score-editor exactly reproduces the first as expected.  However, if I substitute a text-box containing the output shown above for score-editor => enp-constructor ( patch is now text-box => enp-constructor => score-editor), I get the following error:

The call (#<Function MAKE-BEAT 219A778A> (1 :START-TIME 1.0 :NOTES (60))) does not match definition (#<Function MAKE-BEAT 219A778A> UNIT-LENGTH BEAT-LIST &REST ARGS).

So my question is: how do you enter a text score into the score editor?  Editing graphically is far too tedious, especially since you can't just arbitrarily enter notes, you have to copy existing notes.  Now I've had fair success building up scores using the enp-constructor and enp-object-composer, but it seems you have to add a lot of boxes for something that's should be as simple as typing the above score into a text-box.  For example, how do you get those wonderful scores shown in the examples?  Surely not by editing graphically or building them up with boxes.

Thanks in advance for any clarifications on these matters,

-- Jeff Fried.


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Re: pwgl-users: Linux version

Hi All,

I don't know if this can be useful.
The only system I have founded for running PWGL under Linux (Fedora 14,
but tested also in Fedora 8), is, I am sorry, to run it by VirtualBox
and Xp. I have a AMD Athlon Dual Core, 4 Gb Ram, ATI video card, and I
can use PWGL without problems, exchanging files from virtual Xp to real
Fedora.
Using Wine I founded the same your problems.
I don't know if the situation changes using a nvidia video card.

Fabio De Sanctis De Benedictis

Il giorno mar, 07/06/2011 alle 20.04 -0300, Bernardo Barros ha scritto:
> With the recent nouveau driver PWGL starts, but not correctly (patch
> area is unreadable).
> With proprietary nvidia drivers, it fails returning the error I've just posted.
> 
> 

Mika Kuuskankare | 8 Jun 2011 10:54
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Re: pwgl-users: Entering ENP-Score-Notation into the editor


On 8.6.2011, at 1:40, Jeffrey Fried wrote:

> I'm attempting to write a score using the ENP-Score-Notation documented in ENP and PWGL help.  To simplify
things for this email, I'm using the 4 quarter note middle C's default score with the patch: score-editor
=> enp-score-notation.  Evaluating the enp-score-notation box returns: 
> 
> (((((1 ((1 :NOTES (60)))) (1 ((1 :START-TIME 1.0 :NOTES (60)))) (1 ((1 :START-TIME 2.0 :NOTES (60)))) (1
((1 :START-TIME 3.0 :NOTES (60)))) :TIME-SIGNATURE (4 4))) :INSTRUMENT NIL :STAFF :TREBLE-STAFF))
> 
> If I add an enp-constructor  and score-editor to the end of the patch, that is, score-editor =>
enp-score-notation => enp-constructor => score-editor, the last score-editor exactly reproduces the
first as expected.  However, if I substitute a text-box containing the output shown above for
score-editor => enp-constructor ( patch is now text-box => enp-constructor => score-editor), I get the
following error:
> 
> The call (#<Function MAKE-BEAT 219A778A> (1 :START-TIME 1.0 :NOTES (60))) does not match definition
(#<Function MAKE-BEAT 219A778A> UNIT-LENGTH BEAT-LIST &REST ARGS).

There's an error because the expression has one too many parenthesis...
if you double-click the text-editor (the title of it) you should see a small pref window. untick the option
extra parenthesis (i don't remember what it says actually but you get the picture) and try again.

> 
> So my question is: how do you enter a text score into the score editor?  Editing graphically is far too
tedious, especially since you can't just arbitrarily enter notes, you have to copy existing notes.  

I do not know what you mean?

> Now I've had fair success building up scores using the enp-constructor and enp-object-composer, but it
seems you have to add a lot of boxes for something that's should be as simple as typing the above score into a
text-box.  For example, how do you get those wonderful scores shown in the examples?  Surely not by editing
graphically or building them up with boxes.

In general, by entering them using the ENP GUI...

> 
> Thanks in advance for any clarifications on these matters,
> 
> -- Jeff Fried.
> 
> 

Mika

Bernardo Barros | 8 Jun 2011 15:35
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Re: pwgl-users: Linux version

so the problem is indeed with LispWorks + the openGL lib PWGL uses and
some video drivers.


Gmane