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132 lines
5.7 KiB
132 lines
5.7 KiB
:Author: Laborejo Software Suite
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:Version: 2.0.3
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:iconfont-remote!:
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:!webfonts:
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////
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This documentation is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
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To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ or send a
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letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.
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A copy of the license has been provided in the file documentation/LICENSE.
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////
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////
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https://powerman.name/doc/asciidoc
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https://asciidoctor.org/docs/user-manual/
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////
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:sectnums:
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:toc: left
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:toc-title: Table of Contents
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:toclevels: 3
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= Laborejo
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// Don't write in the empty line above line. It will be interpreted as author html tag
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For program version 2.0.3
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== Introduction
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Laborejo (Esperanto: Workshop) is a MIDI sequencer based on classical music notation.
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Its main purpose is to compose and produce "traditional" music, such as instrumental pieces,
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soundtracks and other music normally played back by samplers.
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Unlike other notation editors Laborejo is not meant primarily to print out sheets of notation but
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to create music for your computer: You get all the tools you know from other midi sequencers for
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maximum fine control to get exactly the music you want!
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Working in Laborejo is very fast and efficient by using a combination of midi input and typing.
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== Usage
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* Nothing
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* To
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* See
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* Here
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== Installation and Start
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Laborejo is exclusive for Linux. The best way to install is to use your package manager.
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If it is not there, or only in an outdated version, please ask your Linux distribution to provide a recent version.
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If available in the package repository, please continue reading directly at "Start laborejo from Agordejo / New Session Manager".
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If not, you can build Laborejo yourself.
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.Build and Install
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* Please check the supplied README.md for dependencies.
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* You can download a release or clone the git version
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** Download the latest version from https://www.laborejo.org/downloads and extract it.
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** git clone https://git.laborejo.org/lss/laborejo.git
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* Change into the new directory and use these commands:
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* `./configure --prefix=/usr`
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** The default prefix is /usr/local
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* `make`
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* `sudo make install`
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.Start laborejo from Agordejo (New Session Manager, NSM)
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* Run `agordejo`
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* Press the `New` button, and enter a name for your piece of music.
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* Use the launcher to add `laborejo` to the session.
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* Add any compatible programs, e.g. synthesizers.
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Please read README.md for other ways of starting laborejo, which are impractical for actual use but can
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be helpful for testing and development.
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== Help and Development
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You can help Laborejo in several ways: Testing and reporting errors, translating, marketing, support, programming and more.
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=== Testing and Reporting Errors
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If you find a bug in the program (or it runs too slow) please contact us in a way that suits you best.
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We are thankful for any help.
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.How to contact us
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* Report bugs and issues: https://www.laborejo.org/bugs
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* Website: https://www.laborejo.org
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* E-Mail: info@laborejo.org
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* If you see the opportunity and know that a developer will read it also forums, social media etc..
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=== Programming
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If you want to do some programming and don't know where to start please get in contact with us directly.
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The short version is: clone the git, change the code, create a git patch or point me to your public git.
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=== Translations
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Laborejo is very easy to translate with the help of the Qt-Toolchain, without any need for programming.
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The easiest way is to contact the developers and they will setup the new language.
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However, here are the complete instructions for doing a translation completely on your own and integrating it into the program.
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The program is split in two parts. A shared "template" between the Laborejo Software Suite and the actual program.
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The process is the same for both parts, but needs to be done in different directories:
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`template/qtgui` and plain `/qtgui`, relative to the root directory, where the laborejo executable is.
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Everytime you see "template/qtgui" below you can substitute that with just "qtgui" to translate the other part of Laborejo.
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You can add a new language like this:
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* Open a terminal and navigate to template/qtgui/resources/translations
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* Edit the file `config.pro` with a text editor
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** Append the name of your language in the last line, in the form `XY.ts`, where XY is the language code.
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** Make sure to leave a space between the individual languages entries.
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* Run `sh update.sh` in the same directory
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** The program has now generated a new `.ts` file in the same directory.
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* Start Qt Linguist with `linguist-qt5` (may be named differently) and open your newly generated file
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* Select your "Target Language" and use the program to create a translation
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* Send us the `.ts` file, such as by e-mail to info@laborejo.org
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You can also incorporate the translation into Laborejo for testing purposes. This requires rudimentary Python knowledge.
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* Run the "Release" option in QtLinguists "File" menu. It creates a `.qm` file in the same directory as your `.ts` file.
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* Edit `template/qtgui/resources/resources.qrc` and duplicate the line `<file>translations/de.qm</file>` but change it to your new .qm file.
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* run `sh buildresources.sh`
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* Edit `engine/config.py`: add your language to the line that begins with "supportedLanguages" like this: `{"German": "de.qm", "Esperanto: "eo.qm"}`
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** To find out your language string (German, Esperanto etc.) open the `python3` interpreter in a terminal and run the following command:
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** `from PyQt5 import QtCore;QtCore.QLocale().languageToString(QtCore.QLocale().language())`
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To test the new translation you can either run the program normally, if your system is set to that language. Alternatively start laborejo via the terminal:
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* `LANGUAGE=de_DE.UTF-8 ./laborejo -V --save /dev/null`
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