2007/4/17, Stefano D'Angelo <zanga.mail@xxxxxxxxx>:
2007/4/17, Dane Scott - TuneTracker Systems <dsuden@xxxxxxxxxx>: > It's possible (?) Marco Nelissen might have it... > > Dane > > Michael S wrote: > > Okay, so I took it upon myself to take François's advice and contact > > Christopher Lenz the author of the VST MediaAddOn. > > > > Unfortunately he, um, misplaced the code, but said he sent a copy to > > Marco Moschetti a couple of years ago, and gave me an e-mail address. > > Marco said he lost track of it, but would look for it. He also > > mentioned lost some BeOS data, and hoped he could still find it. > > > > Well I didn't think things were going so well, but he came through and > > sent me the source, which I forwarded to Christopher. > > > > Here's to hoping I didn't just go searching for something Cortex does > > well already. *crosses fingers* > > > > > > -Michael Summers > > > > > > I'm not an Haiku developer (not yet at least) but I really can't understand why you give so much attention to VST plugins. Ok, it's a widely accepted standard, but anyone you need to rebuild
..., but *anyway*...
plugins to run on Haiku, right? Then its SDK license is the most restrictive I know of... take a look if you're not familiar: http://www.steinberg.de/532+M52087573ab0.html I'm not a lawyer but I don't think it's legal to redistribute even their header files, so anyone who wishes to build any lib/app directly using VST must download such files from their website, accepting that license (as it goes with dssi-vst-bridge, fst, and so on). In the end, the only application I know which uses native VST plugins on a non-officially supported OS (apart from VST MediaAddOn) is the young JOST (http://www.anticore.org/jucetice/?page_id=4) Sincerely, Stefano