I would be happy to do the same. I have this software installed on a pi, but haven't used it. Anything specific you need me to do?
On Sun, Mar 6, 2016 at 6:26 PM Rick Thomas <rbtho...@pobox.com> wrote: > > On Mar 5, 2016, at 1:40 PM, Hanno Zulla <a...@hanno.de> wrote: > > > Hello, > > > > there's a new package in Debian Testing and it took us some time making > > it build for big-endian hardware. > > > > Now that buildd doesn't complain, I'd love to hear from actual users of > > big-endian hardware if the binaries work for you. > > > > It's called "Sonic Pi" > > > > https://packages.debian.org/stretch/sonic-pi > > > > ...and it's a music synthesizer controlled by code. The software needs a > > graphical desktop, but it should work on lower-end hardware (its main > > platform is the Raspberry Pi, but that one is little-endian). > > > > There's a built-in tutorial in it, but you can also have a look at this > > > > https://gist.github.com/hzulla/cf9165ba15342e5df9b3 > > > > for a quick start. Also, there's quite a lot of stuff on Youtube about > it. > > > > Would love to hear from you. Does it work? Does a more complicated music > > code (like "Tilburg 2" in the examples section) work with it? > > > > Thanks for testing, > > > > Hanno > > OK, Hanno, I'm game. I've got a PowerMac G5 (64-bit, bigendian PowerPC) > machine running Debian stretch/testing with a custom kernel from Peter > Saisanas to deal with the NvidiaNvidia graphics card. With alsaplayer it > produces good sound thru the on-board speakers. > > What would you like me to do by way of testing your program? > > Enjoy! > Rick > -- Aidan Sciortino Inventor Engineer Dreamer
