
Glib, version 1.9f.

Glib is a librarian and patch editor for electronic synthesizers.  It
was originally written by Tim Thompson, and many others have contributed
to it.  Version 1.9 has an X Windows (Xview) user interface, the means
to modify wave envelopes graphically, and lets you play the computer's
keys like a piano's (sort of).

This version works on Linux using Hannu Savolainen's sound driver, and
has support for the SoundBlaster (or similar cards), for 4-op Opl3 cards,
limited support for the Gravis Ultrasound, and the Kawaii K1.  Version
1.9f has been tested with version 1.99.9 of the sound driver and with
Adagio version 0.4t (0.4s does not support echo reverberation parameters).

The X Windows version, called "xgl", requires Xview with the Slingshot
extensions to compile.  It has been tested with Xview 3.2.

To compile and install, edit the Makefile, type make, move 'xgl' or 'glib'
to somewhere in your path, move the example patch files to the directory given
in the PLIB compiler flag.

The supplied binary xgl is linked with shared libraries:
	/usr/openwin/lib/libss.so.3 (DLL Jump 3.0)
	/usr/openwin/lib/libxv3.so.3 (DLL Jump 3.0)
	/usr/openwin/lib/libolg.so.3 (DLL Jump 3.0)
	/libX11.so.3 (DLL Jump 3.0pl1)
	libm.so.4 (DLL Jump 4.4pl1)
	libc.so.4 (DLL Jump 4.4pl1)
This xgl is set up to edit SoundBlaster (2 operator), Opl3 (4 operator),
and GUS patches.


-- Greg Lee, 10/15/93, lee@uhunix.uhcc.hawaii.edu
