programming; coding a/your audio tool

[khz]

hi,
i start to learn with coding that's fun - yeah
i want to say, hey lets do it

this are 2 greate language for coding
http://chuck.cs.princeton.edu/ :: ChucK : Strongly-timed, Concurrent, and On-the-fly Audio Programming Language
http://faust.grame.fr/ :: FAUST is a compiled language for real-time audio signal processing.

help dsp
http://www.dsprelated.com/new/searchbooks.php?searchfor=Julius+Orion+Smith+III+&submit=Search&book=pasp Physical Audio Signal Processing

jack
http://www.dis-dot-dat.net/index.cgi?item=jacktuts/
http://tapas.affenbande.org/wordpress/?page_id=39

Gtk
http://www.linuxheadquarters.com/howto/programming/gtk_examples/index.shtml
http://docs.linux.cz/programming/gnome/developer.gnome.org/doc/API/2.0/gtk/index.html

C++
http://www.cpp-entwicklung.de/cpplinux/cpp_main/cpp_main.html
http://www.cppreference.com/

!thx horo && thx brummer 4 --info
cheers khz

[cb951303]

I don't if this is the right place to ask but I have some programming ideas for a open source guitar modeling software for linux. Is there any electronics or audio engineer that understands the concept of analog circuit modeling around here so I can ask some questions? Or anyone knows such a forum?

thanks

[funkmuscle]

brummer has been working on something called guitarix. he reads these forums all the time. he maybe able to help or help each other.
That would be amazing if you can do some guitar amp/cab modelling that uses impulse responses files that are able to load. that is the idea behind guitarix I think.
this site maybe able to help. Windows users but they maybe able to help you.
http://www.guitarampmodeling.com/viewto ... =32&t=2452
http://www.guitarampmodeling.com

[cb951303]

Okay! My idea is to use GNUCAP or SPICE to process the guitar signal. These are the top open source analog circuit simulators that are also widely used in the industry for general purpose circuit simulation (not audio specific). You basically feed them the schematics of a circuit and wait for magic to happen. I believe they may be hacked to accept a guitar signal as a varying voltage source. Now there are 3 questions: Is that even possible? If yes, is it possible in real-time? If yes, would results be satisfying (quality and accuracy wise)

[studio32]

you could also post a message on one of the LAU mailinglists:

http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/

[cb951303]

you could also post a message on one of the LAU mailinglists:

http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/

thanks, I guess this mailing list what I'm looking for
I've sent there a copy of this message. I'm pretty excited about this idea but it may be completely useless though
so, we'll see

[cb951303]

it looks like it can be done but not in real time, so long for the idea

[funkmuscle]

what about something like Amplitube, GR or ReValver, can you make something like that for Linux?
here are some great sounding amp/cab sims that use impulse responses files. they are vsts.:
http://aradaz.blogspot.com/
these sound as good as the commercial ones.

[studio32]

you could also post a message on one of the LAU mailinglists:

http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/

thanks, I guess this mailing list what I'm looking for
I've sent there a copy of this message. I'm pretty excited about this idea but it may be completely useless though
so, we'll see

Also a good chat at #lad @ freenode would be a good option IMHO

[cb951303]

what about something like Amplitube, GR or ReValver, can you make something like that for Linux?
here are some great sounding amp/cab sims that use impulse responses files. they are vsts.:
http://aradaz.blogspot.com/
these sound as good as the commercial ones.

that's what I was hoping with this idea. I'm a pro C programmer but unfortunately I'm blank on electronics and audio engineering. As SPICE and GNUCAP are both FOSS, I somehow was hoping to hack it with minimal effort and knowledge about audio circuits. It was a simple enough project but since audio gurus at linuxaudio mail list thinks real-time signal processing with these softwares is not possible, it doesn't worth spending time.

BTW, in my opinion other then aradaz green amp, they don't sound good. I also don't like the cabinet simulations. But he's working on a great IR cab simulator. I'm very positive about that one. Maybe he would consider opening his codes? I remember creating a thread about it at guitarampmodeling.com but I received no response from aradaz.

cheers

[funkmuscle]

I emailed him when he didn't answer me on guitarmodelling and this was his answer:

I can't be open source for now, really sorry.
And I'll learn how to port them to Linux.

Thanks,

hopefully brummer's guitarix will do the trick.

[cb951303]

"...for now..." is good enough for me

[freqrush]

Do any people here have some good tips about "how to think like a linux audio developer" or "how to manage writing software", for the beginning programmer musician ?

Finding a good IDE for your programming language, working with an ODT document about your steps and other information about your program. These are actually the only tips I know

[khz]

Beginner ChucK instruments & a cool book
http://greyrockstudio.blogspot.com/2009/01/beginner-chuck-instruments-cool-book.html