Midisoft Recording Session

program na rozpisanie kanałów midi

Proponuje jeszcz za czasów kart muzycznych ISA taki program (był dołączany do kart) SESSION doś dobry sekwencer oraz edytor nut w jednym a zarazem bardzo małych rozmiarów. Do tej pory robię na nim muzykę. -Przyzwyczajenie? Pozdrawiam!

• Session.rar
  • SESSION.EXE
  • RST.MID
  • MAPHELP.TXT
  • NOTATE31.DLL
  • SI_ENTRY.DLL
  • MIDISOFT.INI
  • BIL1.MID
  • A.MNF
  • SEQUEN31.DLL
  • 801.MID
  • README.TXT
  • RESET.MID
  • MUSICFNT.FON
  • SESSION.INI
  • TIMCOR31.DLL

Midisoft Recording Session. Midisoft Corporation This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question (15). About MidiSoft Standard MIDI was created in 1983 to unify digital synthesizers, that from now on they can be controlled from a single keyboard, working with computer. This is a great technology, that. Session Tester is an exploratory testing tool for managing and recording Session-Based Testing. Session Tester is an exploratory testing tool for managing and Recording Session-Based Testing.It has a timer so you limit your test sessions to a particular length, and it provides an easy way to record Session. Download Midisoft's Session. 1) You have chosen to download a copy of Midisoft's Session. The link for this is below - but before you do it, note the following:. 2) Being a DOS/Windows 3.1 program, Session may be difficult to run under Windows XP unless you installed it with the help of the special XP 'install-a-16-bit-program'.

Midisoft Recording Session Download

Midisoft Musicmagic

Session.rar > MAPHELP.TXT

If you are using the Multimedia MIDI driver you can configure this Midisoft product
so that it will perform optimally with the Windows MIDI Mapper. Selecting MIDI
Drivers. . . from the Setup Menu will allow you to choose the best MIDI Mapper
Status setting for your system. The choices are:
- Base-level (MIDI Channels 13 to 16, drums on channel16)
- Extended-level (MIDI Channels 1 to 10, drums on channel 10)
- General MIDI (MIDI Channels 1 to 16, drums on channel 10)
Identify the Mapper state so that this product uses the correct channels
when loading and playing back files. Most cards install a custom map in
the MIDI Mapper.
The MIDI files included with this product may be dual-authored.
This means that two arrangements of the same song are included in one MIDI file.
One arrangement of the song is on MIDI channels 1-10, and the other is on MIDI
channels 13-16.
The " Choose MIDI Mapper Status " group in the MIDI Drivers Setup dialog controls
which part of a dual authored MIDI file gets read in, and which channels are
discarded. Contrary to its name, it does not alter the MIDI Mapper in any way. It
merely sets up a channel filter that is used when MIDI files are loaded. The options
are:
- Base-Level:
By choosing " Base-level " , only MIDI channels 13-16 will be read in; data
on channels 1-10 will be discarded. (Note - Some base-level parts of dual-
authored MIDI files contain music on MIDI channels 11 and 12. These
channels will load but you will have to set channels 11 and 12 in the MIDI
Mapper to the internal sound on your card. This change is made in the
MIDI Mapper).
- Extended-Level:
Selecting " Extended-level " will load in channels 1-10. Data on channels 11-
16 will be discarded.
- General-MIDI-Setup:
Selecting " General MIDI " will load in channels 1-16 (all MIDI channels).
No data will be discarded.
- Do not use MIDI Mapper:
All 16 MIDI channels will be loaded, but the MIDI channels are sent
directly to the default MIDI port instead of to the MIDI Mapper. The output
ports are assigned in the Track Settings dialog.
For more information on MIDI terminology, see the Intro to MIDI help files in the on-
line help.
For more information on the MIDI Mapper, refer to the MIDI Mapper section of the
Windows User's Guide.
IF THE MUSIC SCROLLS ACROSS THE SCREEN BUT NO SOUND IS HEARD
FROM THE SOUND CARD:
This is probably because data on the MIDI channels loaded is not
being sent anywhere by the MIDI Mapper, or is being sent to the wrong port.
Choose a different MIDI Mapper Status in the MIDI Drivers Setup dialog, reload the
file and try again. If you still do not get any sound, try the following steps:
1) Exit the program.
2) Run Windows' " Media Player " from the " Accessories " group.
3) Load and play " CANYON.MID " from your Windows directory.
4) If you hear music, the MIDI Mapper is properly installed in Windows.
Probably the wrong channels were loaded by the software. Go back
to the software, change the MIDI Mapper Status, and load the file
again.
5) No sound from Media Player indicates a possible problem with the MIDI
Mapper, the sound card drivers, or a hardware conflict.
6) Verify that the MIDI Mapper icon is present in the Control Panel. If it is not,
install the Windows drivers. They are supplied with the sound card.
Consult the section on installing and configuring drivers in the Windows
User's Guide, or consult your sound card documentation.
7) Open the MIDI Mapper and click on " Edit. "
8) The setup shows which device each MIDI Channel is being sent to in the Port
Name column. Verify that the correct devices are selected. Typically,
there are two devices available -- one for the internal sound and one for
external MIDI (like an external MIDI keyboard). Check your sound card
documentation to see which devices should be in the MIDI Mapper.
IF RECORDING DOESN'T DISPLAY MUSIC:
1) Check all your connections. MIDI OUT from the computer connects to MIDI IN
of your external keyboard/instrument, and MIDI IN connects to MIDI OUT.
2) If the connections are correct, the most likely problem is an Interrupt (IRQ)
conflict. Each add-on card in your computer must have a unique
Interrupt. Since MIDI generally uses Interrupts for recording and not
playback, you might have another device using the same Interrupt level,
and yet will hear music fine from your Sound/MIDI card. We recommend
that you try each level available. On most cards, you must set the
Interrupt level physically on the card, as well as from the software.
A few cards (such as the Media Vision cards) allow you to completely
set the Interrupt from software.
3) You also might be having a problem with your DMA or IO Address. Like the
Interrupt level, this might conflict with another device in your system.
We recommend you try the other settings available here, too.
4) Another common problem is using an incompatible MIDI adapter with the card.
This can create both recording and playback problems using MIDI cables.
We have found that although most MIDI adapters for sound cards are
designed for the original Sound Blaster spec, some older adapters
do not work with some newer cards. If there's any doubt, contact
your card manufacturer for compatibility with your particular adapter.
5) If the above tests still result in no MIDI Recording, you might try the
tests again, and this time make sure that you power-down your computer
between each test.
6) If you have been totally convinced that no other card is conflicting with the
various hardware levels, we recommend you proceed to confirm that your
keyboard or MIDI instrument is correctly transmitting data.
The easiest way to check it is to attach its MIDI OUT to the
MIDI IN of another keyboard, and make sure the 2nd keyboard plays
the music.
If you do not have access to a 2nd keyboard, you could also find
how to turn " LOCAL " off from your keyboard. LOCAL OFF designates that
the only sound you hear from your keyboard is that coming from external
MIDI. Therefore, with nothing connected, you can hit a key on your
keyboard and hear no sound. If so configured, attach a standard MIDI
cable between MIDI IN and MIDI OUT of your keyboard. If music now
sounds, then you know that your keyboard works fine.
7) If you feel confident that your keyboard/MIDI instrument works fine, your
connections are correct, and there are no hardware conflicts in your
computer, we recommend you contact the MIDI/Sound card manufacturer
for other suggestions and/or diagnostics to determine that MIDI music
can come in.

Session.rar > README.TXT

Midisoft Recording Session, Version 1.12
INFORMATION FOR NEW USERS
(To view this README.TXT file best, maximize the Notepad window
and turn on word wrap if it is not already on -- from the Edit
menu, choose Word Wrap. This file can also be printed from the
Windows Notepad or other word processors.)
Thank you for purchasing Midisoft Recording Session. We look forward to satisfying your MIDI needs for years to come.
If you mail in the enclosed registration card, we will automatically send you information on upgrades and new products when they are available. We will also send information about our other music packages, including the award-winning Midisoft Studio for Windows (notation-based MIDI recording and editing), Music Mentor (music education and general entertainment), as well as several other products.
We encourage you to contact us with any comments or questions as you use our products.
Midisoft Technical Support
PO Box 1000
Bellevue, WA 98009 USA
TEL: 206-391-3610
FAX: 206-391-3422
*** ON-LINE HELP FILES ***
Midisoft Recording Session has context-sensitive help files. To get help on an area that you are working on, just press the F1 key. Also included under the Help menu are informative sections on MUSIC NOTATION and MIDI.
*** NO SOUND ON PLAYBACK ***
If you have trouble getting sound during playback, verify that MIDI output is working by using the Media Player applet in the Accessories group of the Program Manager. If Media Player successfully plays a MIDI file, then you will be able to get Midisoft Recording Session to play by selecting either:
MIDI Drivers / Multimedia Drivers / Extended-Level
or
MIDI Drivers / Multimedia Drivers / Base-Level
from the Setup Menu. Read MAPHELP.TXT for hints on selecting Extended-Level or Base-Level Mapping.
*** DISABLE MIDI INPUT AND RELEASE OF DRIVERS WHEN RECORDING SESSION IS INACTIVE ***
The " DISABLE MIDI INPUT " option found in the Setup / MIDI Drivers dialog box will disable the MIDI In driver. If you will be recording from an external MIDI keyboard, be sure to have this box unchecked.
The " RELEASE DRIVERS WHEN INACTIVE " option found in the Setup / MIDI Drivers dialog box will release control of the MIDI Mapper when Recording Session is minimized or sent to the background. Selecting this option will allow you to bring up another program which uses the MIDI Mapper without exiting Recording Session. If you want to play MIDI files from Recording Session while it is minimized, you must leave this box unchecked.
*** LOADING MIDI FILES THAT CONTAIN SYSTEM EXCLUSIVE DATA ***
Under the Options menu is an option to filter system exclusive data. Unchecking this option will allow system exclusive events to be read in that are embedded in MIDI files. It does not allow system exclusive events to be recorded in. Since a larger buffer needs to be allocated for system exclusive events, we recommend keeping this filter enabled.
*** SONGLIST.TXT ***
To use the Song List feature, create a text file called " SONGLIST.TXT " which contains the name of each file you want to play. Put the Song List text file into the same directory with the files you want to play. Launch Recording Session. Open one of the files in your list. Select " Save Options and Setup " from the Options menu. Exit Recording Session and launch it again. Upon re-launch Recording Session will tell you that it has found a songlist and ask if you want to play it.
*** DRUM SOUNDS ***
Sound cards reserve one MIDI channel for drum and percussion. That MIDI channel is either 10 or 16 depending on whether the card is meant to be used as a Base- or Extended-Level MIDI device. On the drum channel each MIDI note, or pitch, corresponds to a different drum instrument. The other channels generally have only one instrument assigned to them. To access the drum sounds on your card you must set the MIDI channel to 10 for Extended-Level cards or 16 for Base-Level cards. To do this, click on the track name in the Mixer View and set the MIDI channel from the Track Settings dialog box.
Since each note is a different drum instrument, you will not see the instrument names in the Track Settings dialog box. Drum instruments are triggered by entering their corresponding pitches in the Score View or in the MIDI List View. To see what MIDI note numbers correspond to what instruments, consult your sound card documentation or, from within Music Magic, go to Help / General MIDI / Percussion Key Map. For example, Acoustic Bass Drum = MIDI note number 35 = pitch B1. Acoustic Snare = MIDI note number 38 = pitch D2.
*** IF YOU HAVE A 286 OR 386SX COMPUTER ***
Our Score and Mixer real-time displays work best with 386DX or faster computers. On a slower computer, using this feature can affect the responsiveness of mouse clicks during playback. If you have a 286 or 386SX computer, we recommend you disable real-time displays (menu: Options / Follow Score View Notes and Follow VU Meter), save the new options (menu: Setup / Save Options and Setup), and use these features only as needed.
*** CHANGING START-TIMES IN MIDI LIST VIEW SOMETIMES DOES NOT " ROLL " ***
Changing start times and durations in the MIDI List View by clicking on the appropriate column with the left or right mouse button will normally " roll " if the mouse button is held down, unless the change in start time causes the note to cross another event or measure boundary. In this case, each increment or decrement will require an individual mouse click.
*** ADDING SHARPS AND FLATS ***
The Sharp (#) and Flat (b) tools are used to apply, remove, and alter accidentals. For example, applying a Sharp to a " B " results in a B-sharp (B#). Applying another Sharp to the same note results in a B-double-sharp (Bx). A new feature allows the Sharp and Flat tools to be used in conjunction with the Control key, to change a note to its enharmonic equivalent. For example, applying a Control+Sharp to a " B " results in a C-flat (Cb). Applying a Control+Flat to a " B " results in an A-double-sharp (Ax). You should be aware that changes in note spelling are not saved in MIDI files (changes in pitch are saved in MIDI files). To retain changes in note spelling, save your work as a song file (.sng).
*** CHANGING DOS OR WINDOWS VERSIONS ***
If you change operating systems (e.g. installing DOS 6.0, upgrading to Windows for Workgroups, etc.), either reinstall Recording Session or delete your SESSION.INI located in the directory where Recording Session resides.
*** OUT-OF-MEMORY ERRORS ***
If you get an " Out of Memory " alert and have less than 200K of available memory left, save your work in the Song File (.sng) format, exit Recording Session, and start fresh. We also recommend that you consider purchasing more RAM, as all-around performance improves dramatically with increases beyond minimal memory.
*** RUNNING ON MACHINES WITH LESS THAN THREE MEGABYTES OF RAM ***
If you are running on a 2-3Mb computer, your usage of memory will affect the operation of Recording Session. We recommend that you use HIMEM.SYS (to access the high 384K Extended Ram), but don't tie up any RAM by using SMARTDRV.EXE. If Recording Session claims not to have enough memory, Windows might not be correctly detecting high memory. Recording Session (and most other Windows software) will not operate on a 1Mb computer. You can check your available memory by exiting all open applications and then selecting " About Program Manager " from the Program Manager's Help menu. We do not suggest using Expanded memory. Windows runs best using EXTENDED memory, not EXPANDED memory.
*** OTHER MEMORY MANAGERS ***
Because Recording Session's MIDI drivers require instant access to memory, problems can be avoided by not using memory managers (such as earlier versions of QEMM) which intercept and map memory calls. We recommend that you simply use the HIMEM.SYS memory manager that comes with Windows. Similarly, TSR programs that are using your computer's clock can also cause problems. If you are getting machine crashes or lock ups, we suggest clearing out your machine's startup files (AUTOEXEC.BAT, CONFIG.SYS) to the bare minimum (even remove DOS shells) and try running Recording Session again before contacting Midisoft technical support. Remove non-essential entries in your CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT files, and bring down the FILES= and BUFFERS= values in your CONFIG.SYS. If you are using DOS 5.0 (or later), also make sure that you have a DOS=HIGH,UMB entry in CONFIG.SYS.
*** USING NORTON DESKTOP FOR WINDOWS ***
You might experience path or driver problems using Norton Desktop. If you encounter such problems, we recommend installing Recording Session again into Windows Program Manager.
*** ABOUT THE DEMO SONGS ***
In addition to publishing music sequencing and notation programs like Studio for Windows and Recording Session, Midisoft also publishes MIDI data and music education software from which the following demo songs have been taken. Among these products are:
The Midisoft Multimedia Music Library--A rich collection of original MIDI music for use in multimedia presentations.
The World of Music Sampler--MIDI sequences of all types ranging from classical to jazz to pop.
Music Mentor--A music entertainment and education program that combines text and graphics with simple animation and MIDI-generated sound to make learning about music fun.
For information about additional products, write or call us at:
Midisoft Corporation
PO Box 1000
Bellevue, WA 98009
USA
VOICE: (206) 881-7176
FAX: (206) 883-1368