
Most recent Linux distributions ship with QmidiNet or have it as an optional package in their repos. This, in fact, is supported by the marvellous QmidiNet program by Rui Nuno Capela. Preparing the Boss ME-80Ĭurrently, the library only supports connecting to the MIDI device itself through a UDP multicast socket with This section describes the BOSS ME-80 Patch Editor in jmididevice (version 0.1.0). In addition, the MIDI implementation appears to follow Roland "standards". However, documentation on the MIDI implementation is available in the Boss Tone Studio BOSS ME-80 Patch Editor ResourcesĪs far as I know, Roland/Boss has not released an official MIDI Implementation document for the ME-80. The remainder of this README describes the Boss ME-80 and Alesis Quadraverb GT Patch Editors. Under the release of your choice on the github repo. Several options here, but easiest: Download the executable jar that is marked as an 'Asset' If you want to play with the source, you therefore have to clone both repositories. It has a sole dependency, jservice, which is also available from my github page. The library is organized as a Maven project, but not (yet) published on Maven Central. LicenseĪpache License, Version 2.0 Organization and Dependencies In addition, it features Java Swing components for monitoring and/or controlling (or even playing)Ĭurrently (v0.3.0), the library features implementations for the Boss ME-80 and the Alesis Quadraverb (GT). The present library, jmididevice, features implementations of MidiDevice for devices I own. The jservice library introduces (among others) the Service, RawMidiService, MidiService, and MidiDevice interfaces. Boss ME-80) implementations, some with Swing components.
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A Java library holding a few MIDI device (incl.
