Midi patchbay software windows Patch#
Midi patchbay software windows software#
Midi patchbay software windows code#

Fixed bugs to do with handling of MIDI devices on OS X 10.3.Added an icon generously provided by Kevan Staples.Updated the version strings to match SimpleSynth's style.Fixed the build targets so that my release build script will correctly build a universal binary.Ported Read Me.html to README.md markdown (Martin Delille).Allow more then a single MIDI interface with the same name (Joshua Bates).Modernization for macOS 10.10+ (Dan Wilcox & Anthony Lauzon).Version 1.0.4 (November 2019, released by Dan Wilcox) Rework of Catalina and 64-bit support, based on Dan Wilcox's 1.0.4 release.

Midi patchbay software windows code#

Without his help I would have struggled over the code for a lot longer. Many, many thanks to Kurt Revis both for writing MIDI Monitor, without which testing this thing would have been a nightmare, and for answering a million of my questions. Thanks to Kevan Staples for generously donating the MIDI Patchbay icon.

Midi patchbay software windows software#

The software was designed and written by Pete Yandellīig thanks to Dan Wilcox ( ZKM | Hertz-lab) for his work on 64-bit support. Now any notes up to A4 will be sent your synth software's MIDI channel 1 and notes above A4 will go to channel 2. Open your favourite synth software and select Example Output as its MIDI input.

Midi patchbay software windows Patch#

Note that the new patch created is intelligently based on the currently selected patch and already has the other half of the keyboard selected as its range of filtered notes and has its traffic remapped to channel 2. In the Notes tab, check the Only allow notes in the range: button and slide the lower slider until the note A4 is selected.In the Channels tab, check the Remap all data to MIDI channel: button and choose channel 1.Select Example output in the MIDI Output popup menu.Create a new output named Example output and click OK.From the MIDI Output popup menu, select Edit virtual outputs.From the MIDI Input popup menu choose your MIDI interface.Select the first patch in the list on the left.Under the various tabs are options allowing you to filter the MIDI data for the currently selected patch. options to create inputs and outputs that will be visible to other MIDI software. As well as the MIDI interfaces connected to your system, you can use the Edit virtual inputs/outputs. The MIDI input and output for the patch can be selected from the appropriate popup menus. The patch controls configure the input, output and filters for the currently selected patch. MIDI Patchbay tries to create new patches intelligently based on the currently selected patch. New patches can be created with the Add patch button. The patch's input is shown on the left of the arrow and the patch's output on the right.īelow each patch's arrow is a description of the data passed by the patch and any filters that are applied to the data.Įach patch also has a checkbox that can be used to enable or disable it. The Patch ListĮach patch in the list represents a connection between a MIDI input and MIDI output. Other MIDI software such as a sequencer or soft synthĮach MIDI Patchbay document window is divided into two parts: a patch list on the left and a set of patch controls on the right.Things like key splits, MIDI channel remapping, transposition, etc. MIDI patchbay lets you hook up your various pieces of MIDI software and hardware and pass MIDI data between them, applying assorted filters on the way.