In this directory are several more "advanced" interfaces, mostly designed
by Luke Dubois, except for "timb", written by Doug Geers.  Several
assume you have a rather fast machine to run them correctly, "combify"
in particular tends to get bogged-down on my 133 MHz Indy at home.
They also use a slightly different (older) way of starting RTcmix
instruments -- they don't use the load() DSO capability -- and
they also use an older methodology for preparing score data for sending
through the socket (i.e. they don't make use of the RTsockfuncs library).

But they do show how an X/Motif interface can be used to build interesting
and useful applications.  You may need to edit some of the directories
listed in the various "buildheader" scripts that Luke uses, especially
if this "interfaces" package is not installed in /musr/cmix/.

These interfaces also rely upon app-defaults files for font specifications,
etc.  The app-defaults files are in each subdir, listed with an upper-case
letter at the start of the interface name.  You can either install the
files in /usr/lib/X11/app-defaults, or simply say:

	xrdb < Thefile

(where "Thefile" is replaced by the appropriate name, of course) prior
to running the application.

Most of the interfaces have some default settings that can be overridden
by command-line options -- see the descriptions in each source file.

Several of Luke's applications need libxpm to build, but I think they will
run without it (but they will look not-so-good).


Here's a brief description of each subdir, see the source files for
more information:

jenny - a panecho sequencer interface.
combify - algorithmic comb-filtering
toothbrush - faux granular vocoding
autolpc - automate your lpc analyses
looching - the original, the one, the only...
virtchla - a multi-function sequencing interface
timb - timbre representation/manipulation

A much more detailed description of these applications (and others)
can be found at http://www.music.columbia.edu/cmix


Send e-mail to Luke Dubois (luke@music.columbia.edu) about jenny, combify,
toothbrush, virtchla, autolpc, and looching.  Doug Geers 
(geersde@music.columbia.edu) did timb.


brad
