Hi First of All Bravo for this, and bravo for your presentation @ Ircam. Now, did somebody try HighC on Linux platform (debian). apparently debian has java now...(bizzare no?) it's : Engine: Just-in-time v3 Version: 1.1.7 Java Version: 1.4
Now when i launch in the terminal :
java -jar jupic.jar
I get this : Can't access JAR file ``jupic.jar'': java.io.IOException: No such zip file jupic.jar
Hi Thanx for the reply. I downloaded the *.tar.gz archive, and i can't find anywhere a /lib folder. I even double clicked on the *.jar packages , and could see inside, but no jar. I will try now the *.zip one of the of the other distibs.. Sorry, for all this fuss. But it could be real fun to use it on m y debian. Will feed u back with comments.
Anyone can download the "raw" HighC jar with limited installation instructions at:
http://highc.org/HighCGeneric.tar.gz
This program is completely identical in features to the other platforms. I don't release it officially, because - I can't test it, notably the MIDI input features. - I don't know how to create an installer (I suppose a shell script could do, but how to avoid giving it superuser rights?) - I don't know how, from the installer, to create file associations for .upic, .upiz, .midi files so that HighC is launched when these files are opened from the desktop. - I don't know, from the installer (if it is to be a shell script) how to register HighC as an application for the gnome and KDE desktops.
I know how to manage a UNIX/linux system, but online documentation on application integration on the desktop is surprinsingly lacking. Where do I put the mime-type associations, and do my installer needs administrator rights to install those file associations?
The end result is that HighC on Linux does not have the minimal level of professionalism that I'd like to deliver.
If you or someone else were volunteering for telling me what should an installation script do to solve these problems, I'd be glad to add HighC for linux among the regular downloads.
Please tell me if, at least, HighC works fine on your setup...
I've been using HighC successfully with Linux under the JAD 1.0 (OpenSUSE 10.2) and 64 Studio (Debian Etch) distributions. I had some problems with Java's decisions re: audio devices, but now everything is nicely sorted out and working beautifully.