TMIDI Player - Revision history

Mckuhei: Replace with Internet archive link

2024-12-22T11:33:03Z

Replace with Internet archive link

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:33, 22 December 2024
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	== External links ==		== External links ==

	* [https://hp.vector.co.jp/authors/VA010012/ fummy's website] (original version, in Japanese)		* [https://web.archive.org/web/20230601225912/http://hp.vector.co.jp/authors/VA010012/ fummy's website] (original version, in Japanese)
	* [https://www.vogons.org/viewtopic.php?p=296645#p296645 Mirror of an unofficial English-translated version]		* [https://www.vogons.org/viewtopic.php?p=296645#p296645 Mirror of an unofficial English-translated version]

The4kman at 13:32, 3 September 2024

2024-09-03T13:32:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:32, 3 September 2024
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	* Click "NRPN" at the top-right during playback to switch to a view of the NRPN-controlled parameters for all the channels (ADSR envelope and filter edits, etc).		* Click "NRPN" at the top-right during playback to switch to a view of the NRPN-controlled parameters for all the channels (ADSR envelope and filter edits, etc).
	* You can click on the number of a channel ("A01", "A02" etc) to silence it.		* You can click on the number of a channel ("A01", "A02" etc) to silence it.
	* You can change the instrument and map by right clicking or left clicking the mouse (right click is +, left click is -).		* You can change the instrument and map by right clicking or left clicking the mouse (right click is -, left click is +).
	* TMIDI Player can also solo instruments by double clicking the channel. Right click on the mouse will restore every muted channel.		* TMIDI Player can also solo instruments by double clicking the channel. Right click on the mouse will restore every muted channel.

The4kman at 22:49, 26 August 2024

2024-08-26T22:49:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:49, 26 August 2024
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	* You can click on the number of a channel ("A01", "A02" etc) to silence it.		* You can click on the number of a channel ("A01", "A02" etc) to silence it.
	* You can change the instrument and map by right clicking or left clicking the mouse (right click is +, left click is -).		* You can change the instrument and map by right clicking or left clicking the mouse (right click is +, left click is -).
			* TMIDI Player can also solo instruments by double clicking the channel. Right click on the mouse will restore every muted channel.

	== Bugs ==		== Bugs ==

The4kman at 02:47, 24 August 2024

2024-08-24T02:47:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:47, 24 August 2024
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	* TMIDI Player sometimes struggles with long pathnames. If it refuses to open a file, try renaming it to a shorter name, and if that doesn't work, put it in a folder in the root of your drive (e.g. "C:\Cool MIDIs\whatever.mid" rather than "C:\Documents and Settings\Firstname Lastname\Downloads\This pathname is really long.mid").		* TMIDI Player sometimes struggles with long pathnames. If it refuses to open a file, try renaming it to a shorter name, and if that doesn't work, put it in a folder in the root of your drive (e.g. "C:\Cool MIDIs\whatever.mid" rather than "C:\Documents and Settings\Firstname Lastname\Downloads\This pathname is really long.mid").
	* TMIDI Player sometimes stops showing any files in the Open dialog. Type "." (without the quotes) and press Enter, this will make it show files again.		* TMIDI Player sometimes stops showing any files in the Open dialog. Type "." (without the quotes) and press Enter, this will make it show files again.
			* TMIDI Player will sometimes make the notes hold really suddenly even though sustain isn't used. A fix is to stop and play the MIDI.

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Hikari no yume: /* Tips */

2024-08-24T02:43:20Z

Tips

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:43, 24 August 2024
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	* You can click on the number of a channel ("A01", "A02" etc) to silence it.		* You can click on the number of a channel ("A01", "A02" etc) to silence it.
	* You can change the instrument and map by right clicking or left clicking the mouse (right click is +, left click is -).		* You can change the instrument and map by right clicking or left clicking the mouse (right click is +, left click is -).


	== Bugs ==		== Bugs ==

The4kman at 02:42, 24 August 2024

2024-08-24T02:42:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:42, 24 August 2024
Line 29:		Line 29:
	* Click "NRPN" at the top-right during playback to switch to a view of the NRPN-controlled parameters for all the channels (ADSR envelope and filter edits, etc).		* Click "NRPN" at the top-right during playback to switch to a view of the NRPN-controlled parameters for all the channels (ADSR envelope and filter edits, etc).
	* You can click on the number of a channel ("A01", "A02" etc) to silence it.		* You can click on the number of a channel ("A01", "A02" etc) to silence it.
			* You can change the instrument and map by right clicking or left clicking the mouse (right click is +, left click is -).


	== Bugs ==		== Bugs ==

Hikari no yume: /* Source and Target Sound Modules */ s/option/model/

2024-08-13T03:03:15Z

Source and Target Sound Modules: s/option/model/

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:03, 13 August 2024
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	* "Source Sound Module" can be set to the sound module you are using with TMIDI. This option is only used for the emulation feature (see below). If you don't want to use emulation, set it to "Emulation OFF".		* "Source Sound Module" can be set to the sound module you are using with TMIDI. This option is only used for the emulation feature (see below). If you don't want to use emulation, set it to "Emulation OFF".
	* "Target Sound Module" should be set to the type of sound module the MIDI files you're playing were written for. This option is used both for emulation and to control the visualization. The visualization is based on how TMIDI Player thinks this module will interpret the MIDI data, so it should be set to something appropriate for the MIDI files you're playing. If it's something inappropriate, the instrument names may be wrong or missing. For example, you probably want to select a [[Roland Sound Canvas\|Sound Canvas]] ~~option~~ if you're playing [[Roland GS\|GS]] MIDI files.		* "Target Sound Module" should be set to the type of sound module the MIDI files you're playing were written for. This option is used both for emulation and to control the visualization. The visualization is based on how TMIDI Player thinks this module will interpret the MIDI data, so it should be set to something appropriate for the MIDI files you're playing. If it's something inappropriate, the instrument names may be wrong or missing. For example, you probably want to select a [[Roland Sound Canvas\|Sound Canvas]] model if you're playing [[Roland GS\|GS]] MIDI files.
	* "Auto detect target module" does what it sounds like, but it doesn't always work. So it's important to set the "Target Sound Module" setting to a sensible default.		* "Auto detect target module" does what it sounds like, but it doesn't always work. So it's important to set the "Target Sound Module" setting to a sensible default.

Hikari no yume: /* Configuration */ clarify why target matters for visualization

2024-08-13T03:02:38Z

Configuration: clarify why target matters for visualization

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:02, 13 August 2024
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	* "Source Sound Module" can be set to the sound module you are using with TMIDI. This option is only used for the emulation feature (see below). If you don't want to use emulation, set it to "Emulation OFF".		* "Source Sound Module" can be set to the sound module you are using with TMIDI. This option is only used for the emulation feature (see below). If you don't want to use emulation, set it to "Emulation OFF".
	* "Target Sound Module" should be set to the type of sound module the MIDI files you're playing were written for. This option is used both for emulation and to control the visualization. The visualization is based on how TMIDI Player thinks this module will interpret the MIDI data, so it should be set to something appropriate for the MIDI files you're playing. For example, you ~~might~~ select ~~the~~ [[Roland ~~SC-55~~\|~~SC-55mk2~~]] option you're playing [[Roland GS\|GS]] MIDI files.		* "Target Sound Module" should be set to the type of sound module the MIDI files you're playing were written for. This option is used both for emulation and to control the visualization. The visualization is based on how TMIDI Player thinks this module will interpret the MIDI data, so it should be set to something appropriate for the MIDI files you're playing. If it's something inappropriate, the instrument names may be wrong or missing. For example, you probably want to select a [[Roland Sound Canvas\|Sound Canvas]] option if you're playing [[Roland GS\|GS]] MIDI files.
	* "Auto detect target module" does what it sounds like, but it doesn't always work. So it's important to set the "Target Sound Module" setting to a sensible default.		* "Auto detect target module" does what it sounds like, but it doesn't always work. So it's important to set the "Target Sound Module" setting to a sensible default.

Hikari no yume: mention Tom's MIDI Player

2024-08-13T02:55:21Z

mention Tom's MIDI Player

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:55, 13 August 2024
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			:''Not to be confused with "Tom's MIDI Player", which is also known as "TMIDI".''

	[[File:TMIDI_Player_English.png\|thumb\|right\|Screenshot of an English version of TMIDI Player 3.8.6 (running under WINE on Linux).]]		[[File:TMIDI_Player_English.png\|thumb\|right\|Screenshot of an English version of TMIDI Player 3.8.6 (running under WINE on Linux).]]

Hikari no yume: /* Bugs */ fix wrong word

2024-08-13T02:53:57Z

Bugs: fix wrong word

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:53, 13 August 2024
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	== Bugs ==		== Bugs ==

	* TMIDI Player sometimes struggles with long pathnames. If it refuses to ~~name~~ a file, try renaming it to a shorter name, and if that doesn't work, put it in a folder in the root of your drive (e.g. "C:\Cool MIDIs\whatever.mid" rather than "C:\Documents and Settings\Firstname Lastname\Downloads\This pathname is really long.mid").		* TMIDI Player sometimes struggles with long pathnames. If it refuses to open a file, try renaming it to a shorter name, and if that doesn't work, put it in a folder in the root of your drive (e.g. "C:\Cool MIDIs\whatever.mid" rather than "C:\Documents and Settings\Firstname Lastname\Downloads\This pathname is really long.mid").
	* TMIDI Player sometimes stops showing any files in the Open dialog. Type "." (without the quotes) and press Enter, this will make it show files again.		* TMIDI Player sometimes stops showing any files in the Open dialog. Type "." (without the quotes) and press Enter, this will make it show files again.