Hello,
yes in effect it seems quite logic.
A suggestion in thatway: this list is PWGL-users... maybe a PWGL-devel
may be a good place for bug reports, technical et developers issues, and
the actual one most for sharing experiences with music ?
Best,
Fred
Hans Tutschku wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I'm just back from our international PRISMA meeting in Monbéliard,
> where we shared a lot of patches, research and ideas.
> It's definitely a wonderful way of advancing faster. But often one
> needs also to discuss/understand the concept and the simple
> exchange of a patch is not sufficient.
>
> Jacopo presented a huge tutorial on constraints programming - which
> is extremely well done. I'm working on a first version of a tutorial
> on sound processing using the connection of PWGL and AudioSculpt.
> And many other topics are in the works.
>
> The already existing collection of tutorials will be soon increased by
> good collections of example patches.
>
> We discussed with Mika and Kilian (two of the PWGL developers)
> that a separate server for bug-reports would be more efficient.
> The mailing list would then only be reserved for discussions and
> sharing of knowledge.
>
> Best, Hans
>
>
>
> On 02.07.2009, at 11:24, dandriko wrote:
>
>>
>> Hallo to everyone,
>>
>> I would like to suggest something in relation with the community of PWGL.
>> I think that this mailing list is extremely important to solve our
>> problems
>> in relation with the every day use of the program. I also find that in
>> general, as well in other communities, it is missing a mailing list or a
>> place that everyone can share with the rest of the community the work and
>> the progress that is done with the use of PWGL. I think that everyone
>> could
>> benefit enormously from sharing work. Sometimes I think that things
>> evolve
>> faster with the share of progress than only with the resolution of
>> problems.
>>
>> What do you think?
>>
>> Greetings,
>>
>> Dimitris
>> --
>> View this message in context:
>>
http://www.nabble.com/Work-Progress-tp24308794p24308794.html>> Sent from the PWGL mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>>
>
>
>
--
"...the current paradigm is so thoroughly established that the only way
to change is to start over again."
(Donald Norman, in: The Invisible Computer)