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List of Known and unknown Linux plugins
#21
alias FIND='find . -name '

% FIND "*.so"
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#22
(01-15-2020, 06:52 AM)jonetsu Wrote: alias FIND='find . -name '

% FIND "*.so"

Well, I use something similar though a bit over the top in most cases with a function defined in my .bashrc file:

Code:
_FINDPLUG() { find {~/.,/usr/lib/}{lv2,vst,vst.LV,vst.CARLA} -type f -iname "*${@}*" 2>/dev/null ; }

(note for normal users Wink, it lists whatever file (i-e plugins or settings) which filename includes the text segment given as argument may be found in any of these dirs:
Code:
${HOME}/.lv2
${HOME}/.vst
${HOME}/.vst.LV
${HOME}/.vst.CARLA
/usr/lib/lv2
/usr/lib/vst

eg:
Code:
_FINDPLUG deep
/home/loki/.lv2/Calf_Mono_Compressor_DeepBassLeveller.lv2/DeepBassLeveller.ttl
/home/loki/.vst.LV/Deep Crunch.dll
/home/loki/.vst.LV/Deep Crunch.so
Mixbus/32C 5.3.22, 6.2.407 and 7.1.92 on Manjaro midtower i5-6600K 3.5GHz and Manjaro or LibraZik3 on Lenovo X250 i5
Mixbus 5.3.22 and 6.2.407 on Win10x64/Lenovo T40 i7 and X250 i5
audiocards: Scarlett 2i4, Tascam US4x4HR
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#23
Yes, this is very specific for plugins. Somehow I never had the need to find them. I don't know why. Really.

I use simple bash functions for instance to compile Mozilla NSS for development (old version), and for general make. Don't like typing the same thing again and again. Bash functions can be very useful, in many ways.

Code:
% typeset -f

[ ... ]

makelog ()
{
    make $2 2>&1 | tee > $1
}
makenss ()
{
    make -C nss nss_build_all USE_64=1 2>&1 | tee > $1
}
makenssnolog ()
{
    make -C nss nss_build_all USE_64=1
}
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#24
(01-15-2020, 11:55 AM)Harvey Stuart Wrote:
Code:
_FINDPLUG() { find {~/.,/usr/lib/}{lv2,vst,vst.LV,vst.CARLA} -type f -iname "*${@}*" 2>/dev/null ; }

A fine example of what you can do at the *nix command line. Mouse pushers will never understand Big Grin

MMM
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#25
Where the flam has this been hiding???? THANK YOU MMM!

(01-09-2020, 03:14 AM)madmaxmiller Wrote: Yeah! I found an "unknown" plugin!
https://wiki.linuxaudio.org/apps/all/drmr_lv2_drums

I was making templates today, mainly syncing Mixbus with Hydrogen and multichannel the output into Mixbus. Just to gain control over volume and pan of the single instruments without using the fiddly Hydrogen mixer.
Then I found DrMr - so if I don't want to add any effects to the samples I can simply export MIDI from Hydrogen and use DrMr to play any Hydrogen kit and groove in Mixbus and be sure everything loads at session start.
Finally more than 2 drumkits (Red Zeppelin and Black Pearl) under Linux!
(edit: and a proper drum machine to use for creation)

MMM
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#26
https://kx.studio/Repositories:Plugins
and if you don't mind 90's web-design with yellow background: http://www.linuxsynths.com/

PS. to list lv2 plugins that are installed on a system: lv2ls prints IDs/URIDs, and lv2info can be used to query further information
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#27
(01-16-2020, 07:39 PM)x42 Wrote: PS. to list lv2 plugins that are installed on a system: lv2ls prints IDs/URIDs, and lv2info can be used to query further information

Haha there's an ls for everything Smile
(after apt-get install lilv-utils)

MMM
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#28
After Auburn Sounds (and their great Panagement plugin) that I posted about earlier in this thread, Venomode has also ported their plugins to Linux. Demo versions available for Ubuntu.

https://venomode.com/
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#29
(01-17-2020, 09:04 AM)jonetsu Wrote: After Auburn Sounds (and their great Panagement plugin) that I posted about earlier in this thread, Venomode has also ported their plugins to Linux. Demo versions available for Ubuntu.

https://venomode.com/

Cool. Do you think we will reach the critical mass some day? The day from when on a Linux VST goes without saying with most plugin vendors/releases?

MMM
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#30
Cool list I found some nice cool plugins


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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