On Tue, Jun 15, 2010 at 4:16 AM, Luis Garrido <
luisgarrido@email-addr-hidden> wrote:
> > So I've written a GUI, and I've gotten a better understanding of how the
> Qt
> > framework works. It seems to me that all that would be necessary is for
> the
> > host to pass a pointer to a QWidget, which the plugin adds itself to, and
> > the rest can behave exactly like the ui:GtkUI. If I'm not mistaken, all
> > that would be necessary it to write a new rdf file.
>
> That's the easy part. Now all that is necessary is that _host
> developers_ include support for a ui:QtUI extension. That will be
> especially difficult is the host is a Gtk app. Welcome to the plugin
> UI holy wars. :-)
>
> Also your plugin outputs MIDI, I don't know how many hosts include
> support for that, but I'd reckon not a lot.
>
> At this moment of Linux Audio Plugin History I'd recommend you to
> convert your plugin into a standalone application. Then you can add
> whatever GUI you want and don't have to worry about connectivity
> issues and host compatibility, since all will be handled by
> jack/jack-midi/alsa-seq. Add lash or jack-session support and we are
> good to go.
>
> HTH,
>
> L
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>
I already essentially have support for a standalone application by users
loading it in ingen.
The way I see it, if I create a plugin, ingen automatically gives me a
standalone application. If I create a standalone application, I don't
automatically get a plugin.
Jeremy
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Received on Tue Jun 15 20:15:06 2010
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