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/*!
\page RealtimeMIDI Creating a real-time MIDI driver
FluidSynth can process real-time MIDI events received from hardware MIDI
ports or other applications. To do so, the client must create a MIDI input
driver. It is a very similar process to the creation of the audio driver: you
initialize some properties in a settings instance and call the
new_fluid_midi_driver() function providing a callback function that will be
invoked when a MIDI event is received. The following MIDI drivers are
currently supported:
- jack: JACK Audio Connection Kit MIDI driver (Linux, Mac OS X)
- oss: Open Sound System raw MIDI (Linux, Unix)
- alsa_raw: ALSA raw MIDI interface (Linux)
- alsa_seq: ALSA sequencer MIDI interface (Linux)
- winmidi: Microsoft Windows MM System (Windows)
- midishare: MIDI Share (Linux, Mac OS X)
- coremidi: Apple CoreMIDI (Mac OS X)
\code
#include <fluidsynth.h>
int handle_midi_event(void* data, fluid_midi_event_t* event)
{
printf("event type: %d\n", fluid_midi_event_get_type(event));
}
int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
fluid_settings_t* settings;
fluid_midi_driver_t* mdriver;
settings = new_fluid_settings();
mdriver = new_fluid_midi_driver(settings, handle_midi_event, NULL);
/* ... */
delete_fluid_midi_driver(mdriver);
return 0;
}
\endcode
There are a number of general MIDI driver settings. The \setting{midi_driver} setting
defines the MIDI subsystem that will be used. There are additional settings
for the MIDI subsystems used. For a full list of available
<strong>midi driver settings</strong>, please refer to the \setting{midi} documentation.
*/
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