does anyone know if there a mac version coming out?
or a similar software?
thank u
It will cool to use the g4 processor and at the same time
the usb audio output
instead of using 2 sound cards, since is impossible to do on a laptop
    or a similar software?
thank u
It will cool to use the g4 processor and at the same time
the usb audio output
instead of using 2 sound cards, since is impossible to do on a laptop
geposted Mon 11 Feb 02 @ 6:34 pm
          You can get USB sound cards for PC laptops.
I doubt there will be a Mac version anytime soon however as much of Atomix is probably highly-optimized not-very-portable code, especially the DirectX-dependant stuff...
    I doubt there will be a Mac version anytime soon however as much of Atomix is probably highly-optimized not-very-portable code, especially the DirectX-dependant stuff...
geposted Wed 13 Feb 02 @ 2:18 am
          You can also use a Y splitter and play your songs in mono on each channel of your single stereo output.
       
    geposted Wed 13 Feb 02 @ 3:33 am
          use a usb audio device for your laptop.  Gives you a 2nd stereo output.
       
    geposted Wed 13 Feb 02 @ 3:51 am
          The version for mac could be a little hard to make because the Macintosh OS dont use Direct X interface, it use a propietary driver sound, but if any knows a lot of c++ over Macintosh , is wellcome to help us.
       
    geposted Fri 15 Feb 02 @ 2:54 pm
          Are you a team member, Byte?
You don't only need to know C(++), but also assembler, and that's the most difficult part (I think), because you'll have to rewrite ALL the assembler code used, the C(++) code is loads easier to read and to rewrite (+ recompile) for MacOS (I think). C(++) is the same on all platform (except when you use platform-specific libs like DirectX or something like that, but a basic C(++) file like
#include
int main(){
cout
    You don't only need to know C(++), but also assembler, and that's the most difficult part (I think), because you'll have to rewrite ALL the assembler code used, the C(++) code is loads easier to read and to rewrite (+ recompile) for MacOS (I think). C(++) is the same on all platform (except when you use platform-specific libs like DirectX or something like that, but a basic C(++) file like
#include
int main(){
cout
geposted Fri 15 Feb 02 @ 6:43 pm
          Where's the rest of my message????????? I spent 5 minutes typing it, and now it's gone?!?
       
    geposted Fri 15 Feb 02 @ 6:44 pm












