Good to know. I will indeed see if I can build one myself. I was able
to build ardourvst on an Ubuntu system earlier, so we'll see. Thanks
for the encouragement!

One question, when adding libraries/software to a running Dyne
installation, can I use rpm's or anything like that, or do I need to do
it all by hand, one file at a time? This is probably covered in the
documentation which I haven't read yet in which case I apologize in advance.

Cheers,

-Kent


Guy wrote:
> Kent Wood wrote:
>
>
>> Greetings, Dynebolians,
>>
>> Does anyone know of a working dyne module for ardour2? I tried the one
>>
> >from PureDyne, but it has an unresolved dependency with
>
>> libpangocairo-1.0.so.0. I tried loading a libpangocairo file that I
>> found on the web (from a red hat rpm), but I then got an error looking
>> for glibc-2.4 or some such.
>>
>> I'm pretty comfortable with other distributions (Slackware, debian), and
>> want to eventually get to a point where I can compile apps from source
>> under dynebolic and make my own modules, but I'm not there yet. I have
>> a lot of reading to do to really get a grip on how to load the libraries
>> and such that I'll need to get ardour2 or any other app to compile under
>> dyne. Still getting to grips with which parts of the dyne install (on
>> my hard disk) are read-only, which are in ram, what changes I make
>> will/won't be there after the next reboot and so on. I know there's
>> answers to all this and I'm looking forward to ferreting them out over
>> time.
>>
>> In the meantime, an ardour2.dyne module that I could just plunk in there
>> would be a real boon.
>>
>> I'm hugely impressed with this distribution and how well and efficiently
>> it works. Thanks for all the great work!
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> -Kent
>> Boston, MA
>>
>>
> Hi
>
> It is worth checking out the dyne:bolic wiki especially this page:
> http://lab.dyne.org/DyneModules
> for links to more modules, the link to pure:dyne mentions an ardour 2
> module - pure:dyne is spin off so I don't know how well that will fare
> with standard d:b. You can also install slackware packages, though
> these are lost at reboot, but this is a great shortcut if you just need
> a library to get something to build. I am sure if you get a module
> built there will be people interested in using it.
>
> best
>
> Guy
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