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6    <title>LinuxSampler For Windows</title>    <title>LinuxSampler For Windows</title>
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11  <h2>LinuxSampler for Windows&nbsp; - howto by Benno Senoner&nbsp; </h2>  <h2><center>LinuxSampler for Windows &nbsp; <img src="gfx/logos/windows.png"> &nbsp; HOWTO by Benno Senoner&nbsp;</center></h2>
12  <br>  <br>
13  December,&nbsp; 7 2007<br>  <center>August&nbsp;14,&nbsp;2009</center><br>
14    <div style="background-color: #F4F4FF; margin: 1em 3em 1em 3em; padding: 1em 1em 1em 2.2em;">
15    <a href="#intro">1.&nbsp; Introduction</a><br>
16    <a href="#requirements">2.&nbsp; Requirements</a><br>
17    3.&nbsp; Installation ...<br>
18    <a href="#install_w_inet">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;3.a&nbsp; with Internet Connection</a><br>
19    <a href="#install_wo_inet">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;3.b&nbsp; without Internet</a><br>
20    <a href="#using">4.&nbsp; Using the Applications</a><br>
21    <a href="#using_vst">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;4.1&nbsp VST plugin Mode</a><br>
22    <a href="#using_standalone">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;4.2&nbsp Standalone Mode</a><br>
23    <a href="#setup_midi">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;4.2.1&nbsp; Setting up MIDI Input</a><br>
24    <a href="#setup_audio">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;4.2.2&nbsp; Setting up Audio Output</a><br>
25    <a href="#load_samples">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;4.3&nbsp; Loading Samples</a><br>
26    <a href="#save_session">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;4.4&nbsp; Saving a Sampler Session</a><br>
27    <a href="#sequencer_routing">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;4.5&nbsp; Routing LinuxSampler Outs Into Sequencer</a><br>
28    <a href="#houston">5.&nbsp; Installation Troubleshooting</a><br>
29    <a href="#docs">6.&nbsp; Detailed Documentation</a><br>
30    <a href="#bugs">7.&nbsp; Bugs, Problems and Feature Requests</a><br>
31    <a href="#contact">8.&nbsp; Contact</a><br>
32    </div>
33    
34    <a name="intro"></a>
35    <p><center>
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48    </p>
49    <h3>1.&nbsp; Introduction</h3>
50    The LinuxSampler development team is happy to announce that
51    LinuxSampler, the most advanced free, open source sampler finally runs on
52    MS Windows too. More information will be added here soon, so check back frequently.<br>
53    <br>
54    
55    The sampler can work in standalone mode or as a VSTi plugin.
56    In standalone mode it uses the Windows Multimedia Extensions System (MME)
57    for MIDI input and ASIO for audio out.
58    In VST mode it it can be loaded in any VST compatible sequencer. It uses intelligent
59    resource sharing where a single LinuxSampler engine can serve multiple VST instance offering
60    maximum performance and better memory utilization.
61    The VST plugin provides user definable effect sends which can be MIDI controlled and routed
62    to any LinuxSampler's VST audio out channels. That way you can use the sequencer's internal
63    FXes or VST effects to ie. add reverb, chorus, delay and other kind of effects which are all
64    MIDI controllable in real time. For example one can use a large General MIDI sample set and
65    for faithful playback of GM MIDI files including effects.
66    Planned additions are network module to run multiple sampler slaves distributed on Windows or
67    Linux machines (Linux provides better performance) all controlled from a
68    Windows box i.e. running the VST sequencer.<br>
69  <br>  <br>
 the LinuxSampler development team is happy to announce that<br>  
 LinuxSampler, the most advanced free, open source sampler now runs on  
 MS Windows too (requires at least Windows 2000).<br>  
 (see below for the download link)<br>  
 More information and documentation will be added here soon, so check  
 back frequently.<br>  
 <br>  
 for the latest LinuxSampler Windowsversion always check <a  
  href="http://www.linuxsampler.org/downloads.html">LinuxSampler  
 Download Page</a><br>  
 <br>  
 If you have questions or want to help subscribe to the <a  
  href="http://www.linuxsampler.org/developers.html">LinuxSampler  
 mailing list</a><br>  
 <br>  
 or since I did most of of the porting, you can write me directly (to  
 Benno) about&nbsp; Windows related questions.<br>  
 you can find my email address here: <a  
  href="http://www.linuxsampler.org/developers.html">LinuxSampler  
 developers</a><br>  
 <br>  
 To report bugs please use our bug tracking system <a  
  href="http://bugs.linuxsampler.org/">http://bugs.linuxsampler.org/</a><br>  
 <br>  
 <br>  
 For now it supports Windows Multimedia System (MME) at MIDI in and ASIO  
 output out.<br>  
 <br>  
 This means that currently it runs only as a standalone application.<br>  
 A VST interface will follow soon, along with a network module to run  
 multiple sampler slaves on<br>  
 Windows or Linux machines (Linux provides better performance) all  
 controlled from a Windows box running <br>  
 the VST sequencer.<br>  
70  LinuxSampler is implemented as a client/server application. This means  LinuxSampler is implemented as a client/server application. This means
71  the sampling engine (the server) runs<br>  the sampling engine (the server / backend) runs
72  independently from the GUI (the client). Sampling engine and client can  independently from the GUI (the client / frontend). Sampling engine and
73  be run on the same box or<br>  client can be run on the same box or on different machines too, connected
74  on different machines too, connected over the network.<br>  over the network.<br>
75  <br>  <br>
76  The MS Windows version provides all the features of the Linux version  The MS Windows version provides all the features of the Linux version
77  since it is built from the <br>   since it is built from the same source code base. This means when new features will come out the
78  same source code base. This means when new features will come out the  Windows version will usually provide the same feature set as the Linux
79  Windows version will always provide<br>  version. This was made possible by the very modular design of both
80  the same feature set as the Linux version. This was made possible by  low level, operating system functions and flexible audio / MIDI driver
 the very modular design of both<br>  
 low level, operating system functions and flexible audio/MIDI driver  
81  system.<br>  system.<br>
82  <br>  <br>
83  The Windows version comes as a self extracting .exe file which will  The Windows version comes as a self extracting .exe file which will
84  install all the necessary modules<br>  install all the necessary modules to run both the server ( linuxsampler.exe )
85  to run both the server ( linuxsampler.exe ) and the GUI client.<br>  and the GUI client. In addition it installs the VST plugin ( LinuxSampler.dll )
86  In installs 2 GUI clients. One is QSampler, based on the cross-platform  in the default VST path (which usually is C:\Program Files\Steinberg\VstPlugins ).
87  Qt4 GUI toolkit, and a java<br>  <br>
88  GUI client called JSampler Fantasia. At the moment the latter more  LinuxSampler provides 2 GUI clients:
89  advanced than qsampler as it <br>  <ul>
90  implements all the functionality present in the LinuxSampler engine.<br>    <li>One is <b>QSampler</b>, a light-weight frontend based on the
91  Due to the Java virtual machine it uses a bit more memory than the        cross-platform Qt4 GUI toolkit with native OS GUI widgets</li>
92  qsampler GUI (around 30MB or so)<br>    <li>Another is <b>JSampler "Fantasia"</b>, a Java based GUI client called,
93  but on a 1GB+ RAM box the difference should be negligible.<br>        providing a modern skin-based user interface</li>
94  <br>  </ul>
95  Quickstart:<br>  At the moment JSampler is more advanced than QSampler as it implements all
96  start<br>  the functionality present in the LinuxSampler engine. Due to the Java
97  LinuxSampler -&gt; LinuxSampler<br>  virtual machine however it occupies a bit more RAM than the
98  then<br>  QSsampler GUI (around 30MB or so) and takes a bit longer for startup,
99  LinuxSampler -&gt; Fantasa<br>  but on a 1GB+ RAM box the difference should be negligible.
100  <br>  
101  <br style="font-weight: bold;">  <a name="requirements"></a>
102  <big style="font-weight: bold;">1) setting up MIDI input</big><span  <h3>2.&nbsp; Requirements</h3>
103   style="font-weight: bold;">:</span><br>  <ul>
104  once the GUI opens, click on the left round button in the MIDI devices    <li>Modern Intel Pentium or recent AMD processor
105  tab.<br>    <li>Windows 2000, ME, XP, Vista, Windows 7</li>
106  At this point a window will open where you can create a new MIDI device.<br>    <li><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_(Sun)">Java Runtime Environment</a> (<a href="http://www.java.com/getjava/">version 6</a>)</a></li>
107  Press Create. The window will close and the MIDI device will be created.<br>    <li>sound card with <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_Stream_Input/Output">ASIO</a> driver</li>
108  (MIDI Device 0 MME).<br>  </ul>
109  Now click on the right arrow which points downwards.<br>  <a name="asio_tip"></a>
110  You can see that a MIDI device with a single Port (Port 0) was created.<br>  <b>Tip:</b> For consumer audio cards which do not come with their own ASIO
111    drivers you can install <a href="http://www.asio4all.com/">ASIO4ALL</a> to be
112    able to use LinuxSampler with your soundcard.
113    We recommend to use version 2.7, perhaps on Vista 2.8beta1 works better but
114    we did not perform tests on Vista so we cannot tell it. Please let us know
115    about your results so we can share them here!
116    
117    <a name="install_w_inet"></a>
118    <h3>3.a&nbsp; Installation with Internet Connection</h3>
119    Simply download the latest version of the LinuxSampler Windows installer
120    from the <a href="http://www.linuxsampler.org/downloads.html">LinuxSampler
121    Download Page</a>, execute the installer and follow the instructions. It will
122    automatically detect if the required software components are already installed.
123    If not, it will download them from the internet and install them on your
124    computer.
125    
126    <a name="install_wo_inet"></a>
127    <h3>3.b&nbsp; Installation without Internet</h3>
128    First download the required components with a machine which has connection to
129    the internet:
130    <ul>
131      <li><a href="http://www.java.com/getjava/">Java Runtime Environment 6</a></li>
132      <li>and of course the latest <a href="http://www.linuxsampler.org/downloads.html">
133         LinuxSampler Windows installer</a></li>
134    </ul>
135    Transfer the downloaded files to the computer where you want to install
136    LinuxSampler and install them in the following order:
137    <ol>
138      <li>the JAVA runtime environment</li>
139      <li>linuxsampler setup EXE file</li>
140    </ol>
141    The order is important, since the components depend on each other and would
142    otherwise try to download the missing component from the internet.
143    
144    <a name="using"></a>
145    <h3>4.&nbsp; Using the Applications</h3>
146    Now that we installed everything, let's get wet and start the applications:
147    <a name="using_vst"></a>
148    <h3>4.1 VST plugin Mode</h3>
149    <ol>
150      <li>Figure out where your default VST plugin path resides. The installer looks at the registry key  Software\VST\VSTPluginsPath and if this key does not exist then it uses the default path C:\Program Files\Steinberg\VstPlugins. In this directory you should find a file LinuxSampler.dll which is the LinuxSampler VST plugin.</li>
151    <li>Add the path to your sequencer's VST paths and rescan the plugin list (in some cases restarting the sequencer app is probably better). LinuxSampler should now appear in the list of your plugins.</li>
152    <li>Load the LinuxSampler VST plugin into the sequencer. After a short delay the Fantasia LinuxSampler GUI should appear and you are ready to go. Please skip to the <a href="#load_samples">Loading Samples</a> section.
153    </ol>
154    <B>Important:</B> don't start the LinuxSampler standalone backend when using the VST plugin or don't set up MIDI and Audio ports in the GUI (The VST plugin does it automatically), otherwise it not work correctly.
155    <a name="using_standalone"></a>
156    <h3>4.2 Standalone Mode</h3>
157    <ul style="list-style-type: none;">
158      <li>1. First start the LinuxSampler backend: Click on <i>"Start" ->
159          "LinuxSampler" -> "LinuxSampler (backend)"</i>. A black console
160          window should immediately popup. It does what you think it does:
161          nothing ... yet ... because this is "just" the raw sampler, without a
162          user interface.</li>
163      <li>2. Now start a "frontend" application to actually control the previously
164          started sampler. For beginners and / or unpatient people, we recommend
165          you to use JSampler: Click on <i>"Start" -> "LinuxSampler" ->
166          "JSampler 'Fantasia' (frontend)"</i>. This usually takes about
167          20 seconds or so until the application finally appears on the
168          screens.</li>
169    <li>
170    <a name="setup_midi"></a>
171    <h3>4.2.1&nbsp; Setting up MIDI Input</h3>
172    Once the GUI opens, click on the left round button in the MIDI devices
173    tab.
174    At this point a window will open where you can create a new MIDI device.
175    Press Create. The window will close and the MIDI device will be created.
176    (MIDI Device 0 MME).
177    Now click on the right arrow which points downwards.
178    You can see that a MIDI device with a single Port (Port 0) was created.
179  Under Windows MME LinuxSampler always creates MIDI devices which are  Under Windows MME LinuxSampler always creates MIDI devices which are
180  connected to a single <br>  connected to a single MME port.
 MME port.<br>  
181  To select the MIDI input port you must click on the field located on  To select the MIDI input port you must click on the field located on
182  the left of PORT. <br>  the left of PORT.
183  A combobox pops-up where you can select the Windows MIDI port.<br>  A combobox pops-up where you can select the Windows MIDI port.<br>
184  <br>  <br>
185  You can create an arbitrary number of MIDI input devices by repeating  You can create an arbitrary number of MIDI input devices by repeating
186  the procedure above.<br>  the procedure above.
187  Each MIDI input device is connected to a single Windows MME MIDI port.<br>  Each MIDI input device is connected to a single Windows MME MIDI port.
188  This means LinuxSampler has no limitation in terms of number of MIDI  This means LinuxSampler has no limitation in terms of number of MIDI
189  ports. <br>  ports.
190  Each MIDI device can be routed to arbitrary sampler channels.<br>  Each MIDI device can be routed to arbitrary sampler channels.
191  <br>  </li>
192  <br>  <li>
193  <big><span style="font-weight: bold;">2) setting up AUDIO output:</span></big><br>  <a name="setup_audio"></a>
194  <br>  <h3>4.2.2&nbsp; Setting up Audio Output</h3>
195  LinuxSampler currently uses the ASIO driver model for audio output.<br>  LinuxSampler currently only supports the ASIO driver model for audio output
196  ASIO drivers ensure reliable low-latency operation and are virtually  on Windows. ASIO drivers ensure reliable low-latency operation and are
197  available<br>  virtually available for any soundcard (see <a href="#asio_tip">
198  for any soundcard.<br>  ASIO requirements tip</a>).<br>
199  (For consumer audio cards which do not come with their own ASIO drivers  <br>
200  you need<br>  Click on the left round button in the Audio Devices tab.
201  to install ASIO4ALL:&nbsp; http://www.asio4all.com/<br>  At this point a window will open where you can create a new MIDI device.
202  We recommend to use version 2.7 , perhaps on Vista 2.8beta1 works  When creating the Audio device you can set several parameters:
203  better but<br>  <ul>
204  we did not perform tests on Vista so we cannot tell it. Let us know    <li><b>CARD</b> : The name of the soundcard, in case you have multiple cards
205  about your findings<br>        installed. It will show the default value (first card found).</li>
206  so we can share them here)<br>    <li><b>CHANNELS</b> : Number of audio output channels, can range from 1 to
207  <br>        maximum number of channels your soundcard supports. We recommend to
208  Click on the left round button in the Audio Devices tab.<br>        leave the default value which is the maximum number of channels your
209  At this point a window will open where you can create a new MIDI device.<br>        soundcard supports.</li>
210  When creating the Audio device you can set several parameters.<br>    <li><b>FRAGMENTSIZE</b> : ASIO buffer size in samples. The card's default
211  - CARD : the name of the soundcard, in case you have multiple cards        value is shown. If you experience clicks and pops during audio
212  installed.<br>        playback then initialize the audio output device with bigger values.
213  it will show the default value (first card found)<br>        (better if it's always a power of 2:&nbsp; e.g. 256, 512, 1024)</li>
214  - CHANNELS: number of audio output channels, can range from 1 to    <li><b>SAMPLERATE</b> : Sets the samplerate. The default value is shown.<br>
215  maximum number<br>  </ul>
216  of channels your soundcard supports. We recommend to leave the default  Now Press "Create". The window will close and the Audio device will be
217  value which<br>  created: "AUDIO DEVICE 0 (ASIO)" appears.
218  is maximum number of channels.<br>  </li>
219  - FRAGMENTSIZE: ASIO buffer size in samples. The card's default value  </ul>
220  is shown.<br>  </div>
221  If you experience clicks and pops during audio playback then initialize  
222  the <br>  <a name="load_samples"></a>
223  audio output device with bigger values. <br>  <h3>4.3&nbsp; Loading Samples</h3>
224  (better if it's always a power of 2:&nbsp; eg. 256, 512, 1024)<br>  In the middle of the screen below the volume slider, you see the sampler
225  <br>  channel strip pane. press on the round button located on the left.
226  SAMPLERATE: sets the samplerate. The default value is shown.<br>  This will create a new sampler channel. Click on "Load Instrument".
227  <br>  This opens a dialog which allows you to select an instrument to be
228  Now Press Create. The window will close and the Audio device will be  loaded in the sampler channel
229  created.<br>  
230  AUDIO DEVICE 0 (ASIO)<br>  (for information on how to use "orchestras" <a
231  <big style="font-weight: bold;"><br>   href="http://www.linuxsampler.org/jsampler/manual/html/jsampler.html#USING_ORCHESTRAS">click
232  3) Loading samples:</big><br>  here</a>, but note: orchestras, a.k.a "instruments database" is not yet supported in this
233  <br>  first Windows version of LinuxSampler, but will certainly be on the next Windows release).
234  In the middle of the screen below the volume slider you see the sampler  
 channel strip pane.<br>  
 press on the round button located on the left. <br>  
 This will create a new sampler channel.<br>  
 - click on Load Instrument <br>  
 this opens a dialog which allows you to select an instrument to be  
 loaded in the sampler channel.<br>  
 For now ignore the upper part (Select instrument form orchestra) as  
 this feature is not implemented<br>  
 on Windows yet.<br>  
235  On the row&nbsp; "Select instrument from file" click on the orange icon  On the row&nbsp; "Select instrument from file" click on the orange icon
236  located on the right side.<br>  located on the right side. This opens a file dialog which allows you to
237  This opens a file dialog which allows you to select a sample to be  select a sample to be loaded
238  loaded <br>  (currently only the GIG format is supported).
239  (currently only the GIG format is supported).<br>  Select the sample to be loaded and then click on "Open".
240  select the sample to be loaded and then click on Open.<br>  At this point the fields Instrument file shows the filename.
 At this point the fields Instrument file shows the filename.<br>  
241  You can click on the Instrument index and select the specific  You can click on the Instrument index and select the specific
242  instrument contained in the<br>  instrument contained in the instrument file. Now press "OK".<br>
243  instrument file.<br>  <br>
244  Now press OK<br>  While it loads you see: "Loading" .. "90%" .. "100%" <br>
245  While it loads you see: Loading .. 90% .. 100% <br>  <br>
246  Once loaded you see the Instrument's name: ie&nbsp; FreePiano<br>  Once loaded, you see the Instrument's name: i.e.&nbsp;"FreePiano"<br>
247  <br>  <br>
248  On the left side of the sampler channel click on the arrow below  On the left side of the sampler channel click on the arrow below
249  Options.<br>  "Options".
250  This pane permits to set MIDI input device, port and channel and oudio  This pane permits to set MIDI input device, port and channel and oudio
251  output channel.<br>  output channel.
252  Notice that under Windows MME the Port value is always 0.<br>  Notice that under Windows MME the Port value is always 0.
253  So the only values you can change MIDI device (normally 0 if you  So the only values you can change is "MIDI device" (normally 0 if you
254  created only a single<br>  created only a single
255  MIDI input device) and the MIDI channel (from 1 to 16).<br>  MIDI input device) and the MIDI channel (from 1 to 16).
256  <br>  
257  Saving a sampler session:<br>  <a name="save_session"></a>
258  click on the 3rd icon from the left on the row where you see the round  <h3>4.4&nbsp; Saving a Sampler Session</h3>
259  icon with the S logo.<br>  When in VST plugin mode saving the current LinuxSampler session happens transparently.
260  <br>  Just save the session in your sequencer and it will automatically save the current settings
261  Now select the directory where you want to save the file to ( extension  and loaded samples in LinuxSampler too. When you load the session in your VST sequencer
262  .lscp = Linux Sampler Control Protocol).<br>  LinuxSampler reloads all the settings and samples accordingly.
263  enter the name and press save. (add .lscp at end of file otherwise you  <p>
264  will not see it when loading it)<br>  When running LinuxSampler in standalone mode you can load and save LSCP files
265    from within the Fantasia GUI:
266    <br>
267    Click on the 3rd icon from the left on the row where you see the round
268    icon with the LinuxSampler "S"-shape logo.
269    Now select the directory where you want to save the file to (extension
270    .lscp = <i>Linux Sampler Control Protocol</i>).
271    Enter the name and press save (add .lscp at end of file otherwise you
272    will not see it in the file-open dialog later, when you want to load it again).<br>
273  <br>  <br>
274  Next time you can load a sampler session by clicking on the second icon  Next time you can load a sampler session by clicking on the second icon
275  from the left <br>  from the left, then select a .lscp file in the file dialog and press "Open".
 then select a .lscp file in the file dialog and press Open.<br>  
276  This will automatically set up the MIDI devices and audio devices,  This will automatically set up the MIDI devices and audio devices,
277  create the sampler channels<br>  create the sampler channels and load all the samples that were previously
278  and load all the samples that were loaded.<br>  loaded by you in the saved sampler session.
279  <br>  
280  <span style="font-weight: bold;">Bugs and Problems: <br>  <a name="sequencer_routing"></a>
281  <small><span style="font-weight: bold;"></span></small></span>since the  <h3>4.5&nbsp; Routing LinuxSampler Outs Into Sequencer</h3>
282  Windows port is very young there could be several bugs which we hope to  When running LinuxSampler as a VST plugin it is fully integrated within the VST sequencer so for routing refer to the
283  root out soon.<br>  documentation that comes with your sequencer.
284  so be sure to report them using our bug tracking system <a  If you run LinuxSampler in standalone mode you can route the audio into your sequencer either
285   href="http://bugs.linuxsampler.org/">http://bugs.linuxsampler.org/</a><br>   by using physical cables or internal routing via ASIO. Some audio cards offer this feature.
286  <br>  <br>
287  some bugs and problems I discovered:<br>  The <a href="http://www.reaper.fm">Reaper</A> sequencer allows ASIO routing by implementing a virtual
288  - when adding a channel there noises could occur while playing on other  ASIO based driver independently from the soundcard type (ReaRoute). Basically in LinuxSampler you select the ReaRoute  as ASIO output driver which
289  channels<br>  appear as input ports in Reaper. Coupled with the MIDI controllable FX sends in LinuxSampler you can use
290  - if you overload the sampler (CPU overload or disk overload) it  Reaper's FX egine to add reverb, chorus etc to LinuxSampler instruments, fully MIDI controllable, similar to
291  produces noises<br>  other MIDI based modules.
292  - then editing an instrument using gigedit<br>  <br>
293  <br>  Our forum user moonskin (thanks Graham!) has described the steps needed to perform in order to set up the routing.
294  <br>  <a href="http://bb.linuxsampler.org/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=111&sid=d745353791f6cb1ef46946af4168aada&start=10#p944">
295    See here</a>
296    
297    
298    <a name="houston"></a>
299    <h3>5.&nbsp; Installation Troubleshooting</h3>
300    
301    <a name="docs"></a>
302    <h3>6.&nbsp; Detailed Documentation</h3>
303    You find more detailed documentation about our software, i.e. about JSampler
304    or gigedit on our official <a href="http://linuxsampler.org/documentation.html">
305    LinuxSampler documentation site</a>.
306    
307    <a name="bugs"></a>
308    <h3>7.&nbsp; Bugs, Problems and Feature Requests</h3>
309    Our Forum is a good place to ask for help:<br>
310    <br>
311    &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="http://bb.linuxsampler.org">https://bb.linuxsampler.org</a><br>
312    <br>
313    We have a dedicated forum section for
314    newbies and support.<br>
315    <br>
316    Since the Windows port of LinuxSampler is very young, there could be several
317    bugs which we hope to root out soon.
318    Please report them using our bug tracking system:<br>
319    <br>
320    &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="http://bugs.linuxsampler.org/">http://bugs.linuxsampler.org/</a><br>
321    <br>
322    Some bugs and problems I discovered so far:
323    <ul>
324      <li>when adding a channel there noises could occur while playing on other
325      channels</li>
326      <li>if you overload the sampler (CPU overload or disk overload) it
327      produces noises</li>
328      <li>when editing an instrument using gigedit, after saving it, it could
329      happen that LinuxSampler does not accept commands from the GUI anymore.
330      if this happens close the GUI and the LinuxSampler console window and
331      restart both.</li>
332    </ul>
333    
334    <a name="contact"></a>
335    <h3>8.&nbsp; Contact</h3>
336    If you have questions or want to help us to improve the sampler,
337    subscribe to the <a href="http://www.linuxsampler.org/developers.html">
338    LinuxSampler Developer's mailing list</a>. Alternatively, since I did most
339    of of the Windows porting, you can write me (Benno) directly about Windows
340    related issues. You can find my email address here:<br>
341    <br>
342    &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="http://www.linuxsampler.org/developers.html">http://www.linuxsampler.org/developers.html</a>
343    <br><br>
344    That's it, enjoy!<br>
345  <br>  <br>
346    
347  </body>  </body>
348  </html>  </html>

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