It's no secret. A lot of the folks who came over from Linux Forums know that I write the odd program now and then, just for fun. I've got a website at www.hrussman.entadsl.com where you can find out this stuff if it interests you.

ho, thanks for http://www.linuxsynths.com/ !!!
will check out in more detail.

btw, are you aware of radium?
i'm not using it, but i'm on their mailing list and there's been constant activity and development for years now, which i guess is a good sign, and the app itself is pretty unusual.

Lots of talent indeed! Thanks for the link, I'm browsing it already.. Keep me posted of any new additions!


brian

Thank you. It's been a while since I looked into Radium, and I think I know why: it is only 64-bit for linux (at least as indicated on their site), and I'm using 32-bit. Still, if a 32-bit comes to the surface I'll be more than happy to try it out!


brian

ah, but i see no reason why you couldn't compile it from source?
https://github.com/kmatheussen/radium
that would result in a full version, not a demo.
now i come to think of it, that's what many of the posts on the list are about.
the maintainer seems to have a strong philosophy of keeping it fully available, free and open(sourced) for users of FOSS operating systems.

So I can compile it on a 32-bit pc? I didn't think that was possible.. I can't find anything that mentions 32-bit..


brian

Well, if it's source code, you should be able to compile it on any sort of machine. Your compiler will automatically produce binaries for the correct architecture.

It's only precompiled binaries that have to match your architecture in advance.

So much to learn I have!... :D

I'll give it a whirl this weekend (hopefully!) and see how I fare... Thanks! :)


brian

on here i see nothing that suggests 64bit only (except for fedora; no idea why, i'm not using fedora).

if you are using archlinux, the aur has a radium package, and it clearly says