<$BlogItemTitle$> Welcome to Orcmid's Lair, the playground for family connections, pastimes, and scholarly vocation -- the collected professional and recreational work of Dennis E. Hamilton

 
.  Touts the SEI's TSP-Secure methodology. http://www.sei.cmu.edu/tsp/tsp-security.html has more.
posted by Dennis at Wednesday, July 16, 2003

 
.  This work seems important to explore more deeply. It may also be relevant to compresssion and encryption schemes.
posted by Dennis at Wednesday, July 16, 2003

 
.  This is a current page, and it talks about arrangements with Cakewalk and others. More to figure out here.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
.  The Tempest product has nice visuals. It is not clear what happened to it.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
.  An interesting shareware product that works with VSTs and can be played, used to make VSts, etc.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
This is where to purchase keys for XG software.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
Another Yamaha offering. I am going to see how the SoftSynth works on XP Pro before I go too far down this road, though.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
More interesting stuff. The problem seems to be that there needs to be an XG SoftSynth, and those are not free. It would seem that this would work with DXi or something and fit into Cakewalk and other systems, but maybe not. There doesn't seem to be much recen activity except for upgrades to Windows XP.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
I don't quite know why this is not heard from anymore. In any case, there is plenty here to dig into.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
.  Something that the Yamaha XG people provide links and accolades to.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
.  Well, OK, it is a proprietary approach. Sigh, ...
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
.  Here's apparently a better and more recent page on JMSL, the Java Music Specification Language. The material may still be dated.  I need to check.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
.  Here's more work on music in Java.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
.  Here's more for working with Java. How the tie-in to platform-specific synthesizers and devices works is worth figuring out.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003

 
.  Some Music support, but it is at the Java level. I need to find something that makes usable tooks at a higher level.  Still, very interesting.
posted by Dennis at Sunday, July 13, 2003