1,137
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 665:
Line 665: − + − +
Contributing to Zynthian Development backup (view source)
Revision as of 12:02, 13 August 2025
, 13 August→libasound2-dev
''The alsa-lib is a library to interface with ALSA in the Linux kernel and virtual devices using a plugin system.''
''The alsa-lib is a library to interface with ALSA in the Linux kernel and virtual devices using a plugin system.''
[https://github.com/pop-os/libasound2 The code is here . . . ]
[https://github.com/pop-os/libasound2 Alsa Lib asound2 . . . ]
These are the alsa libraries, the essential glue to plug into the operating systems understanding of sound & MIDI on a Pi. Obviously this (at the moment) will only run on a Pi, so code elements at this level are aimed at that particular machine. That doesn't actually mean you can't write it on some other operating system, just be aware when you might be trying to put pears in containers designed for apples. . .
These are the alsa libraries, the essential glue to plug into the operating systems understanding of sound & MIDI on a Pi. Obviously this (at the moment) will only run on a Pi, so code elements at this level are aimed at that particular machine. That doesn't actually mean you can't write it on some other operating system, just be aware when you might be trying to put pears in containers designed for apples. . .
These libraries are the components that allow you to run the functionality described. But only that. If you wish to connect to them from your own programme then we need to install a little bit more, like descriptions of the hooks that those code pieces require and this is what the -dev on the end of the library name describes. Easy mistake to make it the early days, not installing the dev editions.
These libraries are the components that allow you to run the functionality described. But only that. If you wish to connect to them from your own programme then we need to install a little bit more, like descriptions of the hooks that those code pieces require and this is what the -dev on the end of the library name describes. Easy mistake to make it the early days, not installing the dev editions.
=====lv2-dev=====
=====lv2-dev=====