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1.1 root 1: This directory contains two example programs to read and write data
2: between the MIDI driver and standard Level 0 midifile. The Midifile
3: format is specified by the MIDI Manufacturer's Association, and is a
4: machine independant format allowing the interchange of MIDI (Musical
5: Instrument Digital Interface) sequence data.
6:
7: The program playmidifile reads a standard Level 0 midifile and plays
8: it out through the MIDI driver. This program illustrates both how to
9: parse a midifile and how to use the MIDI driver in a simple
10: application. The playback may optionally be synchronized to incoming
11: MIDI time code.
12:
13: The program recordmidifile read MIDI data from the MIDI driver and
14: writes directly to a file in the standard Level 0 midifile format.
15: This simple commandline utility records MIDI data until control-c is
16: typed, which then causes the collected data to be written to a file.
17: The times may be derived from the system clock or from incoming MIDI
18: time code.
19:
20: For both utilities, the user must supply a file name argument, and can
21: give an argument to specify which serial port to accept data on. He
22: can also specify a serial port to accept MIDI time code from.
23:
24: There are a couple of test midifiles supplied to serve as simple
25: examples; they of course require a MIDI synthesizer to play them on.
26: See the MIDI driver documentation for further information about the
27: MIDI driver and about MIDI interfaces that works with the NeXT serial
28: ports.
29:
30:
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