Source: musescore2
Section: sound
Priority: optional
Maintainer: Thorsten Glaser <tg@mirbsd.de>
Homepage: https://musescore.org/en
Build-Depends: debhelper-compat (= 13),
# # for the tests
# imagemagick,
  mksh,
  xauth,
  xvfb,
# # testsuite and runtime
  desktop-file-utils,
  fonts-freefont-ttf,
  libmp3lame0,
  musescore-general-soundfont-small | musescore-compatible-soundfont,
  qml-module-qtquick-controls,
  qml-module-qtquick-dialogs,
  qml-module-qtquick-layouts,
  qml-module-qtquick2,
  shared-mime-info,
  xdg-utils,
# # build
  cmake,
  g++ (>= 4:4.8),
  libasound2-dev,
  libfreetype6-dev (>= 2.5.2),
  libjack-dev,
  libmp3lame-dev,
  libportmidi-dev [linux-any],
  libpulse-dev,
  libqt5opengl5-dev,
  libqt5svg5-dev,
  libqt5xmlpatterns5-dev,
  libsndfile1-dev (>= 1.0.25),
  lsb-release,
  portaudio19-dev,
  qtbase5-dev,
  qtdeclarative5-dev (>= 5.4),
  qtscript5-dev,
  qttools5-dev,
  qttools5-dev-tools,
  zlib1g-dev
Standards-Version: 4.5.1
Rules-Requires-Root: no
VCS-git: https://evolvis.org/anonscm/git/alioth/musescore.git -b rochade
VCS-Browser: https://evolvis.org/plugins/scmgit/cgi-bin/gitweb.cgi?p=alioth/musescore.git;a=shortlog;h=refs/heads/rochade

Package: musescore-common
Architecture: all
Multi-Arch: foreign
Pre-Depends: ${misc:Pre-Depends}
Depends: ${misc:Depends},
 musescore-general-soundfont-small | musescore-compatible-soundfont
Description: MuseScore 2 (music composition and notation) shared files
 Demonstration scores and templates, styles, localisations, some
 plugins for MuseScore, the Open Source (GNU GPL) cross-platform
 multi-lingual music notation software.
 .
 In contrast to earlier versions, no sound font is provided by
 default, but the Depends ensure a suitable one is installed,
 normally the compact, full orchestral and band sound, one that
 is shipped with MuseScore from version 2.2 onwards, or its more
 limited 2.1 counterpart fluidr3mono-gm-soundfont. In general,
 any soundfont that Provides musescore-compatible-soundfont will
 be acceptable; if you installed multiple, run the following
 command to configure the default MuseScore soundfont (select
 “0” to ensure that the highest-quality soundfont is used):
 .
 $ sudo update-alternatives --config MuseScore_General.sf3

Package: musescore
Provides: musescore2
Architecture: any
Multi-Arch: foreign
Pre-Depends: ${misc:Pre-Depends}
Depends: ${shlibs:Depends}, ${misc:Depends},
  desktop-file-utils,
  fonts-freefont-ttf,
  qml-module-qtquick-controls,
  qml-module-qtquick-dialogs,
  qml-module-qtquick-layouts,
  qml-module-qtquick2,
  shared-mime-info,
  xdg-utils,
# # dependent on MSCORE_INSTALL_SUFFIX from debian/rules
# # and MUSESCORE_VERSION_{MAJOR,MINOR} from CMakeLists.txt
  musescore-common (>> 2.3~), musescore-common (<< 2.4~)
Recommends: libmp3lame0
Suggests: pulseaudio-utils
Description: cross-platform multi-lingual music composition and notation, v2
 MuseScore is an Open Source (GNU GPL) music notation software that runs
 on all platforms supported by Qt5 (GNU/Linux, MacOS X, Windows), and is
 available in over forty different languages. It features an easy to use
 WYSIWYG editor with audio score playback for results that look and sound
 beautiful, rivaling commercial offerings like Finale and Sibelius.
 .
 This package provides MuseScore 2. You can install multiple versions of
 MuseScore in parallel, and upstream recommends doing so, because each
 major version has a new, incompatible, layout engine, and changing old
 scores without relayouting them fully with the new version can only be
 done by the old version. Install the musescore3 package for MuseScore 3
 and expect a musescore4 package to show up in Debian bookworm.
 .
 Create, play back and print sheet music for free. Features include:
  - easy-to-use and customisable interface
  - albums combining multiple scores
  - unlimited score length
  - unlimited number of staves per system
  - up to four independent voices per staff
  - score creation wizard and templates
  - easy and fast note entry with a (PC) keyboard, the mouse, including
    an on-screen virtual (piano) keyboard, or MIDI (step-time, real-time)
  - continuous view: focus on the content, scrolling by as an endless
    ribbon, undistracted by line breaks or page breaks; switch to page
    view to polish up for printing
  - automatic part extraction and transposition; advanced transposition:
    transpose a selected passage to any key, or by any interval — or
    even transpose diatonically within the same key
  - repeats, including segnos, codas, measure repeats, advanced repeats
  - dynamics, articulations and other expression markings
  - playback support for almost all notation elements
  - custom text markings
  - style rules that apply to the whole score at once
  - lyrics
  - chord symbols
  - Jazz notation, including lead sheets and slash notation
  - swing and shuffle playback
  - integrated sequencer and two software synthesisers (FluidSynth for
    SF2/SF3, Zerberus for SFZ), which also can use third-party soundfonts
  - mixer for instrument levels and effects
  - mixing and panning for individual parts
  - percussion notation
  - early music notation
  - cross-staff beaming
  - import of graphics
  - custom key signatures
  - additive time signatures
  - user-defined score styles
  - and much more…
 .
 Choir features:
  - powerful lyrics copy and paste tools
  - implode/explode: combine up to four voices on one staff,
    then separate to individual staves
  - hide empty vocal staves, such as in a piano intro
  - figured bass for historical notation
  - smart lyrics: unlimited verses, with notes and staves automatically
    spaced, and verse numbers automatically aligned
  - voice leading checker: download the Check Harmony Rules proofreading
    plugin to check for errors in your part writing, according to
    standard rules
  - part mixer: mute, solo, or change volume of staves to learn
    individual lines — settings even apply to MP3 export
 .
 Piano features:
  - support for solo + piano (add small staff with different instrument)
  - support for cadenzas (smaller notes and variable length measures)
  - complete notation: pedaling, fingering, cross-staff beaming — you
    name it; everything needed to write piano sheet music is here
 .
 Guitar features:
  - bends, fingerings, and other common guitar notations supported
  - add/remove linked staves any time; enter notes on either standard
    (pitched five-line) or TAB staff
  - percussion/drumset also included
  - templates include guitar, tablature, guitar+tablature, rock/pop band
  - complete tablature: multiple tab styles available — from note symbols
    outside the staff to upside-down strings — and linked standard/tab
    staff pairs
  - Guitar Pro import: MuseScore can now open files from Guitar Pro, so
    you can easily migrate over. Import filters are improving with every
    release; GP3, GP4, GP5, GP6, GTP, GPX are currently supported.
  - Fretboard diagrams: 21 default chords for every key, and a powerful
    editor to create your own — with barre, fret position, and any number
    of strings
  - beyond guitar: banjo, mandolin, ukulele, oud; custom string tunings;
    even historical lute tablature: MuseScore does them all.
 .
 Orchestral features:
  - templates for common instrumentations
  - custom linked parts (e.g. create choral score from orchestra+chorus):
    any change you make to the content of any part is immediately
    reflected in the full score — and vice versa
  - powerful style controls: edit the formatting of parts and score
    independently — or apply the same style to all parts with one click
  - one-click transposition: instantly switch between transposed and
    concert pitch: sounding pitches stay the same while the written notes
    change
 .
 Jazz features:
  - templates for Jazz Lead Sheet, Big Band and Jazz Combo
  - real “handwritten” Book-style jazz font for text and chord symbols
  - formatting tools include adding line breaks every X measures
  - instantly switch between transposed and concert pitch
  - intelligent chord symbol: chord names are automatically formatted
    when you finish typing — plus, they transpose with the notes
  - easy slashes: commands to fill bars with slashes — and to turn notes
    into rhythmic slashes, and even accent notation above the staff
 .
 Marching ensembles features (needs the MDL extension):
  - marching band, indoor percussion, front ensemble, drumline and drum
    corps (even G bugles); no setup or configuration — select a template,
    start writing
 .
 Band features:
  - diverse templates: concert band, brass band, marching band, battery
    and pit percussion — ready out-of-the-box (plus big band for jazz)
  - custom linked parts: you can even keep a drumline score linked to a
    full marching band score and to individual percussion parts
 .
 Most elements in MuseScore are laid out automatically on a “virtual note
 sheet”, with a near professional-quality layout engine, but can also be
 positioned manually, giving you total control of every score element’s
 position. The capabilities of MuseScore can be extended via plugins and
 extensions, and the growing repository on musescore.org contains many
 plugins submitted by users and an active development team.
 .
 MuseScore includes a set of sounds that reproduce common instruments (as
 defined by General MIDI) without taking up a lot of disk space or memory
 providing full orchestral and band sounds (with the Drumline extension
 installed this includes marching percussion). The general (non-Drumline)
 sound font is available as musescore-general-soundfont Debian package,
 if you wish to reuse it with other synthesisers.) You can also load any
 sound font you prefer for a wider variety of sounds or for more realism.
 .
 MuseScore can import and export MIDI and MusicXML files, and it can also
 import from Capella and several other programs. MuseScore can export to
 PDF, PNG, and other graphic formats, to WAV and other audio formats such
 as OGG Vorbis and MP3, or to GNU Lilypond for an alternative layout and
 print option.
 .
 MuseScore can upload scores to musescore.com, a score sharing site, and
 send scrolling sheet music videos to YouTube. In addition to the desktop
 software, you can rehearse “on the go” with MuseScore mobile apps (which
 do not support note entry, but many advanced playback functions). Note
 that all of these are commercial or otherwise non-free offers optionally
 integrated with, but not part of, the Free notation program. Scrolling
 video scores feature the notes highlighted in the score as they sound —
 and highlighted on a virtual piano keyboard below.