CW looking for experienced OSX and Linux hackers
there is a widely accepted general rule of thumb about software deadlines:
if there's an announcement, take the next higher time unit and multiply by 5
wsippel mentioned some experts telling a basic driver would be just a couple of weeks - resulting in 10 month according to the formular above
cheers, Tom
if there's an announcement, take the next higher time unit and multiply by 5
wsippel mentioned some experts telling a basic driver would be just a couple of weeks - resulting in 10 month according to the formular above

cheers, Tom
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Hi
Creamware for OXS!!!! GREEEAT, but I'll belive when I'll see!
Crossplatform and compatibility with G4/5 OSX - is the only way to be a standatd in proaudio industry.
Macs are cheaper and cheaper, they are becaming more and more popular, especially in europe. Moreower most profesiolallists works on Macs. One of most powerfull progograms for musicians Logic is ONLY for mac (I know there is version 5.x, but...)As well as Digital Performer. Stainberg is taking focus on Macs. Creamware is THE only system NOT YET working under OSX. Even Sonic Studio is working under OSX!!! It's O.K if C.W. wants to be just for home or things like that (working with free aplications or bundeled with PC computers and selling in usually markets). But they have chance to become like DIGIDESIGN - just a world standard of quality, flexibility, innovations and comfort of working.
Best regards
Creamware for OXS!!!! GREEEAT, but I'll belive when I'll see!
Crossplatform and compatibility with G4/5 OSX - is the only way to be a standatd in proaudio industry.
Macs are cheaper and cheaper, they are becaming more and more popular, especially in europe. Moreower most profesiolallists works on Macs. One of most powerfull progograms for musicians Logic is ONLY for mac (I know there is version 5.x, but...)As well as Digital Performer. Stainberg is taking focus on Macs. Creamware is THE only system NOT YET working under OSX. Even Sonic Studio is working under OSX!!! It's O.K if C.W. wants to be just for home or things like that (working with free aplications or bundeled with PC computers and selling in usually markets). But they have chance to become like DIGIDESIGN - just a world standard of quality, flexibility, innovations and comfort of working.
Best regards
Wow! At last!
I'm more interested in linux drivers, and even ready to join development team (i have lot of experience in windows programming (2nd ISEF award, Intel Best Use Of Computing 2003, ESI..., C/C++, Asm...), at most in designin os-in-os systems, not so much in linux but i'm going to study it)
My father is a compuser working with pulsar, of course his computer is on me and i'm already sick of windows
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Vasfed on 2004-06-09 14:23 ]</font>
I'm more interested in linux drivers, and even ready to join development team (i have lot of experience in windows programming (2nd ISEF award, Intel Best Use Of Computing 2003, ESI..., C/C++, Asm...), at most in designin os-in-os systems, not so much in linux but i'm going to study it)
My father is a compuser working with pulsar, of course his computer is on me and i'm already sick of windows

<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Vasfed on 2004-06-09 14:23 ]</font>
hubrid
Thousends words were written what is better Mac or PC.
Maybe Mac is a little more expensive, (like ProTools is in compare with other audio systems). And it is a world standard. And I wonder why? The best audio software manufacters are focusing on Macs, and again: I wonder why? Moreover powerfull PC is not cheap. e.g. Carillion cost like mac, Gol even more. I don't know why most pro- musicians, studios working on macs. Some are working using mac 9600. Try find 7 years old PC working properelly. In my opinion macs are just better. And I'm not talking oabout powerhorse. If you are working using some DSP cards (Creamware, UAD, Powercore, ProTools HD) powerhorse of CPU it is not so important. First of all You will mix or play using DSP plugins, because most DSP plugins works better than native. Try compare Native waves and TDM waves or Minimax and other moog-like native synth!
So good PC made by good company is not cheaper. And first of all: I'm musician, not ingeneer or soft programmer and I don't want to spend my time on configuring bios settings, windows configurations or watching blue screen etc..
I stay with mac and waiting for SFP for OSX
Thousends words were written what is better Mac or PC.
Maybe Mac is a little more expensive, (like ProTools is in compare with other audio systems). And it is a world standard. And I wonder why? The best audio software manufacters are focusing on Macs, and again: I wonder why? Moreover powerfull PC is not cheap. e.g. Carillion cost like mac, Gol even more. I don't know why most pro- musicians, studios working on macs. Some are working using mac 9600. Try find 7 years old PC working properelly. In my opinion macs are just better. And I'm not talking oabout powerhorse. If you are working using some DSP cards (Creamware, UAD, Powercore, ProTools HD) powerhorse of CPU it is not so important. First of all You will mix or play using DSP plugins, because most DSP plugins works better than native. Try compare Native waves and TDM waves or Minimax and other moog-like native synth!
So good PC made by good company is not cheaper. And first of all: I'm musician, not ingeneer or soft programmer and I don't want to spend my time on configuring bios settings, windows configurations or watching blue screen etc..
I stay with mac and waiting for SFP for OSX
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Hubird is joking.
It is because you wrote things we know already for years. If you searched this forum you would have found such statements (to be honest, at least 2 AFAIK) like yours. If you searched this forum you'd have also found Hubird is on of the Mac defenders here
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: samplaire on 2004-06-14 05:35 ]</font>
It is because you wrote things we know already for years. If you searched this forum you would have found such statements (to be honest, at least 2 AFAIK) like yours. If you searched this forum you'd have also found Hubird is on of the Mac defenders here

<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: samplaire on 2004-06-14 05:35 ]</font>
open firmware and the underlying ux-ish OS kernel just brought you a lot closer to what you wanted to avoid...On 2004-06-14 05:09, ksamus wrote:
... and I don't want to spend my time on configuring bios settings, windows configurations or watching blue screen etc..
I stay with mac and waiting for SFP for OSX

welcome btw


cheers, Tom
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: astroman on 2004-06-14 06:33 ]</font>
First of all, sorry for the delay...
OK, a small status update, because there seem to be some things to clarify: The Linux driver by itself doesn't really help (same for OSX), as we know now. We need SFP, like the Windows and Mac version does. A low-level driver should be easy to implement, it's only a small communication module for SFP.
The problem is, Frank creates the NDA for the porters, and he's still busy with the SDK right now. He posted to our mailing list two weeks ago, telling us he would need some more time to create the paperwork for our project, but we hope to get going anytime soon.
Sorry for the inconvenience! I'll keep you posted as things progress!
PS: There's really no need to argue about operating systems, since most people seem little informed and very biased (no offense). I have seen more OSX crashes than BSOD's, my Windows test platform (Win2K) is fast and rock-solid, and I've seen not a single kernel panic (Linux crash) for more than three years, working daily on a state of the art system with bleeding edge drivers and core software components. Everyone should be able to use the system that suits their needs and taste, that's what this port is all about.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: wsippel on 2004-06-14 08:52 ]</font>
OK, a small status update, because there seem to be some things to clarify: The Linux driver by itself doesn't really help (same for OSX), as we know now. We need SFP, like the Windows and Mac version does. A low-level driver should be easy to implement, it's only a small communication module for SFP.
The problem is, Frank creates the NDA for the porters, and he's still busy with the SDK right now. He posted to our mailing list two weeks ago, telling us he would need some more time to create the paperwork for our project, but we hope to get going anytime soon.
Sorry for the inconvenience! I'll keep you posted as things progress!
PS: There's really no need to argue about operating systems, since most people seem little informed and very biased (no offense). I have seen more OSX crashes than BSOD's, my Windows test platform (Win2K) is fast and rock-solid, and I've seen not a single kernel panic (Linux crash) for more than three years, working daily on a state of the art system with bleeding edge drivers and core software components. Everyone should be able to use the system that suits their needs and taste, that's what this port is all about.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: wsippel on 2004-06-14 08:52 ]</font>
I figured that both SDK as well as this project were being slowed down by theOn 2004-06-14 08:42, wsippel wrote:
The problem is, Frank creates the NDA for the porters, and he's still busy with the SDK right now. He posted to our mailing list two weeks ago, telling us he would need some more time to create the paperwork for our project, but we hope to get going anytime soon.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: wsippel on 2004-06-14 08:52 ]</font>
legal stuff.
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