S N D L I B

The sound library is a collection of sound file and audio hardware
handlers written in C, Forth, Scheme, Common Lisp, and Ruby, and
running currently on Linux, *BSD, Mac OSX, and Windows systems. 
It provides relatively straightforward access to many sound file 
headers and data types.

Documentation is in sndlib.html.

To build it

./configure
make
make install

The configure script takes several arguments:

   --with-audio              include audio (default=yes)
   --with-alsa               use ALSA if possible
   --with-jack               use Jack if possible
   --with-s7                 use s7 as the extension language (the default)
   --with-forth              use Forth as the extension language
   --with-ruby               use Ruby as the extension language
   --with-gsl                try to include GSL
   --enable-shared           include shared object version of sndlib (the default)

Many examples and more documentation can be found in the Snd
package (ccrma-ftp.stanford.edu:/pub/Lisp/snd-13.tar.gz), and
CLM (clm-4.tar.gz).


There are two packages included with sndlib, both written
by Michael Scholz: sndins (a faster Scheme/Ruby connection to
some instruments) and gfm (a Forth implementation of sndlib).


If your Ruby installation is missing its pkgconfig file (ruby.pc
or some such name), run the make-config-pc.rb script and move the
resultant file to some pkgconfig directory:

  make-config-pc.rb > ruby.pc
  mv ruby.pc /usr/local/lib/pkgconfig/ruby.pc


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
from Rick Taube:

BUILDING SNDLIB AND CM FROM SOURCES ON WINDOWS 

These instructions assume you already have Microsoft Visual Studio   
Express C++ 2008 installed on your computer. Its easiest if you create   
a common folder to hold the source trees for CM and SndLib.  I created   
a C:\Software directory to hold both systems on my machine: 

        C:\Software\sndlib 
        C:\Software\cm 

BUILDING SNDLIB ON WINDOWS 

1. Download and install the latest version of SndLib: 

        ftp://ccrma-ftp.stanford.edu/pub/Lisp/sndlib.tar.gz 

2. Double-click 'sndlib.sln' to open the project in Visual Studio
and choose 'Build Solution' from the Build menu (or press F7). This
should compile the release version of the sndlib library.

BUILDING CM ON WINDOWS

1. Download and install Premake 4.4, make sure that the executable is   
on your PATH variable: 

        http://downloads.sourceforge.net/premake/premake-win32-4.4.zip 

2. Open a CMD shell (terminal): Select Run... from the Start menu and   
click OK. 

3. In the terminal window, change directories to your CM directory and   
use premake to create the Visual Studio project files: 

    cd \Software\cm 
    premake --target vs2008 --sndlib ../sndlib 

4. Double click the file 'cm.sln' , select the Release configuration   
in the pulldown menu and press F7. 



BUILDING SNDLIB AND CM FROM SOURCES ON OSX AND LINUX 

These instructions assume you already have all c++ developer tools,   
libraries and headers installed on your machine.  Its easiest if you   
create  a common folder to hold the source trees for CM and SndLib.  I   
created a  ~/Software directory to hold both systems on my machine: 

        ~/Software/sndlib 
        ~/Software/cm 

BUILDING SNDLIB ON OSX/LINUX 

1. Download, install and make the latest version of SndLib: 

    $ cd ~/Software 
    $ wget  ftp://ccrma-ftp.stanford.edu/pub/Lisp/sndlib.tar.gz 
    $ tar -zxf sndlib.tar.gz 
    $ cd sndlib 
    $ ./configure CC=g++ 
    $ make 

BUILDING CM ON OS X/LINUX 

1. Download and install Premake 4.4, make sure that the executable is 
on your PATH variable: 

    os x:  http://downloads.sourceforge.net/premake/premake-macosx-4.4.tar.gz 
    linux: http://downloads.sourceforge.net/premake/premake-linux-4.4.tar.gz 

2. Download and build the latest CM3 sources from Sourceforge. 

    $ cd ~/Software 
    $ svn co http://commonmusic.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/commonmusic/trunk 
 cm 
    $ cd cm 
    $ premake --target gnu --sndlib ../sndlib 
    $ make 

The applications will be saved in the bin/ subdirectory. Documentation   
and examples are in cm/res/doc. See cm/readme.text for more information.