Article:		Java and Sound, Part 2
Subject:		this example on ubuntu 9.04
Date:		2009-07-27 03:45:36
From:		nickleus
Response to: this example on ubuntu 9.04
ok i figured out what i was doing wrong. i had to enter java arguments like this: -o /home/nick/Desktop/test2.mid "C D Eb F# G +A Bb" and it plays the output AND creates the file. i thought i remember reading that it would do either or, but maybe i am mistaken. thanks for this code =)

Showing messages 1 through 3 of 3.

• this example on ubuntu 9.04
  2009-07-27 03:59:22  nickleus [View]
  
  
  also, why the use of "else if"s? why wouldn't you let the user define the bpm, instrument AND output file? why only let them define one of them? i would take away the else's in the main method...
• this example on ubuntu 9.04
  2009-07-27 04:14:15  nickleus [View]
  
  
  nerd alert! ok he he, oops, i think maybe the bpm and instrument are irrelevant for the output midi file =)
• this example on ubuntu 9.04
  2009-07-27 04:19:29  nickleus [View]
  
  
  but again, if you only want to hear the output and not save to file then you should remove the else in front of the -t:
  else if (args[a].equals("-t")) {
  like this:
  if (args[a].equals("-t")) {
  so you can effect both the instrument and the bpm. not so nerdy after all eh? =)