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pianoman91210
July 28th, 2009, 07:24 PM
Ok, I'm a complete beginner when it comes to installation on Linux, since I don't know how to work the terminal very well. ](*,) I am a musician, and recently, I discovered an effects processor called GNUitar. Now I have downloaded the tar.gz file on my desktop, version 0.3.2, but I'm clueless when it comes on how to install it. The instruction guide that comes in the package confuses me, and I would appreciate some help. I am running on Ubuntu Studio 8.10 Intrepid. Also, does anyone have any suggestions on any processor-like programs for Ubuntu? Thanks!

Robsteranium
July 28th, 2009, 09:01 PM
Sounds like you've downloaded the source code. You'll need to compile that before installing the app.

Try the following:



$ cd /path/to/gnuitar-archive
$ tar -xzvf gnuitar-0.3.2.tar.gz
$ cd gnuitar-0.3.2
$ ./configure
$ make
$ make install


You may have to run the last line as "sudo make install". You may also run into lot's of complaints about missing libraries etc. You'll want to use Aptitude (try finding synaptic on the menu) to install these (you may need the -dev libraries).

Regarding fx processors - I'm not sure, let me know what you find! You might start in the audio category at sourceforge: http://sourceforge.net/softwaremap/trove_list.php?form_cat=113

Hope this helps!

realzippy
July 28th, 2009, 09:40 PM
..there are .deb files,which you could install:

http://linvinus.ru/ubuntu/pool/extra/g/gnuitar/gnuitar_0.3.3-3linvinus1_i386.deb

..just click.

pianoman91210
July 28th, 2009, 09:45 PM
So from what I understood, the information in the code box is run in terminal, correct? Well if so, when I tried to run the first code "cd path/to/gnuitar-archive" and it replies saying 'bash: cd: path/to/gnuitar-archive: No such file or directory. Am I missing something?
I downloaded the file on my desk as "gnuitar-0.3.2.tar.gz. Am I supposed to extract it or something? I understand tar.gz files are like .zip or .rar files, and again sorry for the total noobish-ness #-o

pianoman91210
July 28th, 2009, 09:47 PM
To realzippy: Oh, I didn't find the .deb file, but it says it's the wrong architecture : 'i386'. :confused:

realzippy
July 28th, 2009, 11:10 PM
..there is no 64bit .deb file out there,found a mandriva 64 bit .rpm packet,converting with alien fails...no idea.

realzippy
July 29th, 2009, 08:24 PM
..you could try to download the gnuitarxxx.deb file and install it:

$ sudo dpkg -i --force-architecture gnuitar_0.3.3-xxxx1_i386.deb

ZaHACKieL
July 29th, 2009, 08:32 PM
Well, here you have a list of effects processors for linux:

http://linux-sound.org/fx.html

I haven't tried any of those but I can tell you that it's very easy to install the first one (Creox).

To do this you only have to go to Applications > Add/Remove and in that window just type creox and you will find the software. Just check the box at the left of the name and click the "Apply Changes" button .

Let me know if you have trouble

ZL

realzippy
July 29th, 2009, 08:39 PM
..the problem is,he runs Ubuntustudio 64 bit...no gnuitar64 package.

ZaHACKieL
July 29th, 2009, 09:32 PM
..the problem is,he runs Ubuntustudio 64 bit...no gnuitar64 package.

Uhmm....but maybe the Creox works, what do u think?

lusmo
October 2nd, 2010, 12:50 PM
Hello, there is working (http://www.lunux.net/download/ke-stazeni/multimedia/) 64bit deb package converted from Mandriva rpm package by alien tool.
Note: You need oss driver too (not pulse-audio/alsa only), becasuse it used oss sound system.
This package works great on my 64bit Ubuntu 10.04 with realtime kernel. Enjoy! :-)