Reading some interesting posts about MIDI, i think it could be useful to make people aware of QMIDIRoute.
This Linux little tool ( the W32 brother is MIDIox ) act as a Midi router ( surprise ) and can store/restore your personal rules. Regarding the rules you can do exactly everything you want to. It is a standard software plugable via Jack, so i imagine there is no problem to use either Jack Midi ( untested from me ) or Alsa Midi transport ( tested ).
I was using it the "soundfont days" to modify ( so live ) the velocity curve of a keyboard. Please note that this tool do _not_ introduce any latency.
This is a graphical tool ( QT if my memory is good ) designed as a Swiss knife ( the rough side ).
One of the interesting function is the simple log which display ( as soon as pluged in Jack ) all the Midi commands crossing the channel ( or channels ) your are looking for. In one word: If your are a user of Linuxsampler and/or a keyboard player, you will need this tool sooner or later.
You will find it on the AlsaModularSynth page ( there is a lot of interesting tools here ): alsamodular.sourceforge.net , but you can also find the rpm on Planet CCRMA, and i think i can remember that Fedora and Mandrake have now the corresponding rpm.
Have fun
Advise for QMIDIRoute
Re: Advise for QMIDIRoute
Hilare,
Welcome to the LS forum!
As this is part of a combined challenge concerning midi port assignment outside of a sequencer, i've posted a reply to Ander's orginal response in the original thread.
http://bb.linuxsampler.org/viewtopic.ph ... 7112b5530d
Alex.
Welcome to the LS forum!
As this is part of a combined challenge concerning midi port assignment outside of a sequencer, i've posted a reply to Ander's orginal response in the original thread.
http://bb.linuxsampler.org/viewtopic.ph ... 7112b5530d
Alex.