avlapp

A symlink from /usr/local/share/applications/arduino-arduinoide.desktop to /opt/arduino..../arduino-arduinoide.desktop, should add arduino to the menu. A symlink from ~/Desktop to /opt/arduino..../arduino-arduinoide.desktop should add a shortcut on the Desktop to open Arduino. Would be...

I think I would install in /opt instead of /usr/local for a package like Arduino. https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/11544/what-is-the-difference-between-opt-and-usr-local

Liblo is for c/c++ and has there been for a long time: http://liblo.sourceforge.net/ pyliblo is a wrapper for python: http://dsacre.github.io/pyliblo/doc/ This does osc in realtime iirc: https://github.com/fundamental/rtosc c/c++ might be...

Liblo is not perfect either by the way: https://github.com/loffa/gosc/issues/1#issuecomment-1192350967 Wondering if go-osc has those liblo limitations too: ipv6 support broken and it is disabled by default. liblo OSC server cannot...

> This package is basically feature complete and has been used in many production applications for years without issue. This was recently added, which surprises me a bit if it's...

For reference, there is also: https://github.com/scgolang/osc Which also support Unix Sockets (and reply to sender?), but no TCP I think.

I found this about bidirectional messaging: "4.6 Network Topology and Routing The OSC 1.0 Specification included some lan- guage regarding OSC client and server end- points. **In fact this distinction...

> 'm so used to thinking about OSC being a one-way protocol. I'd be interested to learn more about that. That's a common misconception indeed, see also https://opensoundcontrol.stanford.edu/files/osc-best-practices-final.pdf I'm interested...

There are two specs for TCP? 1.0 and 1.1[1]: https://forum.renoise.com/t/osc-via-tcp-has-no-framing/42459/3 [2] https://www.spinics.net/lists/linux-audio-users/msg113397.html (this opinion contradicts with the post above about puredata it seems.) The c/c++ library Liblo supports both they...

Thanks for your comment and pointer. Currently I'm not experienced enough in Go to do it myself any time soon I think. But good to know how it should/could be...