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Gigedit hack to allow transposing instrument keys using the mouse
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tmarplatt/gigedit
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This is a clone of Gigedit from linuxsampler.org svn repo found here: https://svn.linuxsampler.org/svn/gigedit/ I've implemented a simple way for transposing an instrument in semi-tone steps via mouse clicks. In order to transpose the instrument, just click on the empty area outside of the instrument region, and the regions will shift in that direction by one semi-tone. This implementation is sloppy and the current gigedit developers probably have a better idea to accomplish full-region transposing, but it does what it claims to do. T. Marplatt Gigedit ======= Gigedit is an instrument editor for gig files. Gig files are used by software samplers such as LinuxSampler and GigaStudio. With gigedit it is possible to modify existing gig files and also to create completely new instruments from scratch. Gigedit can be run as a stand-alone application, or as a plugin to LinuxSampler. Please note that this is an early version that only includes the most basic features needed to create and edit gig files. There is still a lot to do, fix and improve. Be sure to backup your original gig files before editing them in gigedit. The latest version of gigedit can be found at: http://www.linuxsampler.org Questions, bug reports and suggestions can be sent to LinuxSampler developer's mailing list: linuxsampler-devel@lists.sourceforge.net License ======= Gigedit is licensed under the GNU General Public License. See the file COPYING for details. Requirements ============ Gigedit requires gtkmm, libgig and libsndfile libraries. There is an optional dependency to LinuxSampler, for being able to play instruments while editing. Also optional is the dependency to gettext for internationalization support. Installation ============ On a POSIX system like Linux or OSX you should only have to call the following on the console: ./configure make su -c "make install" See the file INSTALL for details about these steps and options. Windows users shall read the respective README file in the "win32" directory for compilation instructions. Building from CVS ================= ./autogen.sh ./configure make su -c "make install" Internationalization: Help on Translations ! ============================================ You want to help us translating gigedit into a language you speak? Good! This is how it works: Updating an existing translation (at the moment only Swedish and German): ------------------------------------------------------------------------- First collect all text from gigedit's current C++ source code, by typing the following: cd po make update-po The language source files (de.po, sv.po, ...) are now updated and you may open one of it now either with a text editor of your choice or better: by using the graphical translation tool "poedit": poedit de.po Add a new translation (for another language not yet supported): --------------------------------------------------------------- First collect all text from gigedit's current C++ source code, by typing the following: cd po make update-po There should now be a yet untranslated file "gigedit.pot". Rename it to to the language you want to translate, i.e.: mv gigedit.pot ru.po Now either open the file ("ru.po") with a text editor of your choice or better: by using the graphical translation tool "poedit": poedit ru.po After you are done with translating the language file, please send it to us!
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Gigedit hack to allow transposing instrument keys using the mouse
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