Short: GUI-Tool executes CLI-players / playlist Author: IP-AMK@t-online.de (Alexander M. Korn) Uploader: IP-AMK t-online de (Alexander M Korn) Type: mus/misc Version: 1.0g Architecture: m68k-amigaos v1.0b 05-01-98 : -first public beta release as shareware v1.0b2 05-14-98 : -second release -fixed some major-bugs with the song- and player-pathes -now Music Act checks the existence of an choosen STARTLIST and don't show the Run-requester if the STARTLIST don't exists v1.0g : -third release -fixed some fuckin' bugs in the list-saving abilities in all load and save abilities in the prefs/editing in the add/insert item abilties in some list computings -added a selected-item-message-line kornSOFTWORKS presents: MUSIC ACT version 1.0 gamma (unregistred) Music Act is a simple tool to play a list of different song-files in maybe different song-formats by executing selectable cli-players for songs-formats directly. In fact, so you can play OctaMED-midi-songs and SMF (Standart Midi Files) etc. in a various series. The only requirement is, that you have a CLI-player (OctaMEDPlayer, MidiPlay etc.) for your song-formats. It's possible to use 4 different players and so 4 different song-formats. Music Act works like an remote control for your players. You must edit the default start-command-line for a player and the stop-command-line. Music Act executes the choosen player and add the song-file in the start-command-line, and stops the song by execute your player with the edited stop-command-line. I wrote this tool to play my songs (I'm a musician and writing public music and some times i make a live-act!) on stage. But sometimes it's not possible to convert OctaMED Sounstudio 100% in SMF (Standart Midi Files), so that i can't use only one player with it's playlist-feature (like MidiPlay) for my live-music-program. I'want to play differnt formats in a user-friendly style, with the feature that i can start and stop songs simply by pressing RETURN or a gadget. Maybe you need this special features and you can use this tool with your music. Have fun, Alexander M. Korn