Hello all, I've revisited this. I've managed to get a glib build working for Android (even if I had to hack a few things), and made Atsushi Eno's fork build with it. I also created a little app to demonstrate.
If you have a Debian distro (or don't mind changing a few bits to get it to work for you), you can have a try here: git clone https://phil_blandf...@bitbucket.org/phil_blandford/androidfluidsynth.git There's quite a few issues: It doesn't work well on Android at the moment - the log is full of errors, and the sound distorts sometimes. It uses old-style configure rather than Cmake The fork is of quite an old version, and uses an OpenSLES driver which, as has been pointed out, might not be very future-proof The build script is just a script rather than a formal build environment But I'm hoping that making it easier to build against glib will at least be a start, and help people who know more about this sort of thing to be able to progress it. On 18 January 2018 at 04:29, Phil Blandford <philip.blandf...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Ok, further progress, once I sorted out my own dumb JNI bugs.. > > I can load a soundfont, play a MIDI file, but it rarely gets to the end - > it stops, and won't start again until I restart the test app. The logcat is > full of: > > [ 01-17 22:50:13.890 2651: 2717 D/ ] > PlayerBase::stop() from > IPlayer > > once every millisecond (give or take), regardless of whether a file is > playing or not. > > I'm slowly getting up to speed on both fluidsynth architecture and the > Android audio subsystem, but it may be someone who knows more about either > or both could make better progress. > > The git log on the fluid_opensles.c file seems to indicate it hasn't been > touched in 2 years. But it does seem tantalisingly close, just a few fixes > away from being a real boon to Android developers who want to use > soundfonts in their apps and have a more flexible MIDI than the native > Mediaplayer gives them. > > > > > > Hi, this is also my first post to the fluidsynth list, so apologies in > advance for any inadvertent breaches of etiquette! > > > I've been struggling to build that same fork for a few days, and did > manage it in the end. The problems came down to: > > <snip> > > > Anyway, I've managed to create a basic JNI wrapper and got it working in > an app - sort of. I can load a soundfont, play a note with > fluid_synth_note_on/off, but the sound is rather distorted. I can tell it > to play a file - the logcat shows something is happening, but no sound is > produced. I'm a bit stuck now as I don't know enough about low-level audio > to debug. > > > I'd really like to hear if anyone has got this up and running. > > -- https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.philblandford.chaconne http://www.bristolpianist.co.uk
_______________________________________________ fluid-dev mailing list fluid-dev@nongnu.org https://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/fluid-dev
