How can I record in Ableton with the Best Service Engine Celtic Era and Dark Era kit? No matter what I try I cannot get it to record sound from my computer. None of the tutorials on youtube are working. Loading the kits VST files into my plugin folder did nothing. The kits are .ytil files. I think you can get it on Cubase, but everything is already so expensive, I do not want to have to buy that as well.
I found that the Era kits from Best Service must be ran through Magix Samplitude. They will not work on any other platform I believe.
Related
im completely new to working with open-source software and at the moment I am very lost. I understand that the source code is located in the Alfresco repo on Github(https://github.com/Alfresco). What I'm trying to do is aquring Alfresco Community source code and modify it for a project im working on. Do i download each repo from the links below, import it into an ide like eclipse and connect eclipse to the tomcat server? Also is this the correct repo(https://github.com/Alfresco/share)for Alfresco Share that will open in the browser when i connect it to the Tomcat server?
alfresco-remote-api https://github.com/Alfresco/alfresco-remote-api
alfresco-greenmail https://github.com/Alfresco/alfresco-greenmail
alfresco-file-transfer-receiver https://github.com/Alfresco/alfresco-file-transfer-receiver
alfresco-mbeans https://github.com/Alfresco/alfresco-mbeans
alfresco-mmt https://github.com/Alfresco/alfresco-mmt
alfresco-server-root https://github.com/Alfresco/alfresco-server-root
alfresco-data-model https://github.com/Alfresco/alfresco-data-model
alfresco-core https://github.com/Alfresco/alfresco-core
alfresco-xml-factory https://github.com/Alfresco/alfresco-xml-factory
alfresco-legacy-lucene https://github.com/Alfresco/alfresco-legacy-lucene
Any help would be appreciated.
Jimmy, welcome to the world of open source software, we're glad you're here.
These days, it is exceedingly rare to need to compile Alfresco or Alfresco Share from source.
Instead, the right thing to do is use a public extension point and simply extend the platform to meet your requirements. This will greatly simplify things when it comes time to upgrade, and you won't be forking a massive codebase (and maintaining that fork going forward).
You didn't mention what you are trying to change, but most common scenarios are covered by one or more of my tutorials so hopefully those will help.
If you look at those tutorials, you ask around the community a bit, and you still think you need to change a file that is distributed with the Alfresco source, please file an issue at https://issues.alfresco.com/ so that Alfresco knows about the needed improvement.
My team currently uses Visual SourceSafe (VSS) 6.0 as the source control for our team project. Recently we decided the switch to the latest source control technologies such as Team Foundation Server.
SourceSafe has check-in/check-out functionality which works in this way: when I check-out a file, any other team member cannot edit the file until I check-in. Now I am playing with team foundation server, and I am looking for the similar functionality in TFS. But it looks like even if I check-out a file, other team member can still edit and check-in the file. So when I want to check-in my own file I have to resolve all conflicts as now server has different version than I have.
Can anyone tell me if is it possible in TFS to lock a file before editing, thus preventing other users to edit that file and avoiding all merge and resolving conflict issues?
I tried ‘Get latest version of item on check out’ option. But this does not work for local workspace. So if I enable this option, and do check-in, it completely removes changes in my local file that I am intended to check-in and replaces it with latest server copy.
Can anyone give me any suggestion?
Thank you.
This link might be helpful for this, I believe setting off "Multiple checkout" will do what you want.
When I try to open ASP.NET Configuration, I get the follow error
I've tried all the available solutions from google, but none of them worked and some of them were posted before 2010, anyone have a solution for vs2010?
I finally fixed it, here is what i did:
Find a computer that has ASP.NET configuration working(i was lucky enough that asp.net configuration on my pc is working, if you don't have one, you can message me, i am happy to provide one if your framework version is 4.0.3031).
Copy all the files under C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework(your version)\asp.netwebadminfiles into a usb.
Go to the pc with the problem and go to the same folder, cut and paste the files inside that folder in a new folder(for backup purpose, in case something goes wrong).
Copy/Cut and paste the working files in your usb to that folder and all is done.
If the target framework error is showing, just change the target framework in web.config to the correct framework.
Hope this helps, i was frustrated for days that there isn't a solution and this just popped up in my mind, very happy :)
I'm using eclipse for html5, js & css3.
On starting a new project, eclipse offered to start it using boilerplate. After a little research, it seemed a good thing to try. But on zipping the project up to send to a tester, I found I had a small app with a very large 4mb footprint...
I've found the culprit in myProject/.git/objects/pack
the file is
pack-8bbfc27fb4f49b9b8418123879a14af5e5dd861c.pack and is 3.8mb
Any ideas what this is for? Is it something eclipse has added?
Cheers
The .git directory is only used by the Git version control system. We use Git - as many other open source projects do - to manage the source code of the project.
Working with a website (as opposed to a web application) in VS2010 so there is no csproj file. Right-clicking on the "Site" node in Solution Explorer and choosing "Property Pages" brings up a dialog with References, Build, Accessibility, Start Options, MSBuild Options and Silverlight Applications. You can make changes in these pages, close Visual Studio, turn off the computer, go home, spend quality time with your family, get a good night's sleep, return to work the next morning, turn your computer on, make a coffee, shoot the breeze about last night's episode of Fringe, log in, start up Visual Studio, open that website, and PRESTO! Most of those settings are still there.
This, despite the fact that there is no trace of those settings anywhere outside the hallowed pixels of the dialog box itself. Certainly not in any files in the website folder. Not in the solution file, for solution file there is none. A slightly desperate search of the Registry found nothing. Where are these settings being persisted? Are they stored in the cloud? Written into the gaps between bytes in the NTFS file system? Perhaps sent over TCP port 666 into the far-flung reaches of Hell itself, to be scratched with hot, rusty nails into the tortured flesh of the eternally-damned by impassive demons with dead, black eyes.
Any advice much appreciated.
There is an SLN file, just not where you expected it. For Web Site projects they are created in your default Projects location e.g. C:\Users\username\Documents\Visual Studio 2010\Projects\YourWebSite\YourWebSite.sln (or wherever you have your default Projects location set up in Tools/Options/Projects and Solutions).
Great aren't they these website projects? What an awesome idea they were.
I just ran into this and found none of the answers given here were correct for references. These were stored using .dll.refresh files - which we can add to source control.
Ref. question here: What is a dll.refresh file in ASP.Net?
They're stored in the solution file.
The references are stored in Web.config and the Bin\ folder.
The settings get saved to the the solution and project files (.sln, .csproj). If you open the file(s) in Notepad, you'll see the various settings listed in XML format. Some settings might be stored in the user settings file (.csproj.user), like certain debugging options, etc.
EDIT
In your case, since this is a web site project, disregard the parts of my answer referring to the project file. I'm going to leave it in there though, just in case it can be useful to someone else in the future.