As part of an independent study course, I created a program using the Csound
API focused on real-time composition. It’s designed around my own needs, but
I hope others will find it useful as well. The download and a tutorial are
located at:

http://www.skwrk.net

It only works on windows and only with 32-bit versions of Csound5.

I would like to thank all the Csound developers and those who took the time
to answer my questions. Special thanks to Rory for your Intro to the API
document, which I must have read a hundred times.

-- 
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/A-new-frontend%3A-skwrk-tf4755338.html#a13598568
Sent from the Csound - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

Looks like a nice way to organise instruments for performance. What GUI 
toolkit did you use? If you used wxWidgets then there should be no 
reason why this couldn't easily be ported to all major operating systems 
rather than just windows. You can also use the wxStyledTextCtrl class if 
you want syntax highlighting for the csound code. Of course, you might 
not be using wxWidgets at all...

Rory.


benjohns wrote:
> As part of an independent study course, I created a program using the Csound
> API focused on real-time composition. It’s designed around my own needs, but
> I hope others will find it useful as well. The download and a tutorial are
> located at:
> 
> http://www.skwrk.net
> 
> It only works on windows and only with 32-bit versions of Csound5.
> 
> I would like to thank all the Csound developers and those who took the time
> to answer my questions. Special thanks to Rory for your Intro to the API
> document, which I must have read a hundred times.
>