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 Just playing a wav file, looping nicely,and it generates a 
"needs to close" dialog - I'll play with it somemore and see if I can figure 
anything out. 
 Reid Think Pay attention 
  
The job of a citizen is to keep his mouth open.  - Gunter Grass 
  ----- Original Message -----  
  
  
  Sent: Tuesday, August 11, 2009 11:29 
  AM 
  Subject: Re: Presenting yet another 
  looping software: Tape Loops 
  
  Oh, really? Hm. I will see if it has something to do with the 
  audio library I am using. Can you help me identify the problem by telling at 
  what point does it crash?
  
  On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 9:01 PM, Reid Ertsgaard  <reidertsgaard@comcast.net> 
  wrote:
   
    
    That's pretty slick!  Nicely done.  Sadly it 
    crashes a lot on my old DELL M50 running Windoze 2k. But it's a great 
    idea. 
     Reid Think Pay attention 
      
    The job of a citizen is to keep his mouth open.  - Gunter 
    Grass 
    
    
    
    
      ----- 
      Original Message -----  
      
      
      Sent: 
      Tuesday, August 11, 2009 6:06 AM 
      Subject: 
      Presenting yet another looping software: Tape Loops 
      
  Hello guys! I would like to present to you yet another 
      looping software, but at the same time a new (old) approach to 
      it.
  http://www.louigiverona.ru/?page=projects&s=software&t=tapeloops
  The 
      software is called Tape Loops and basically what it can do is play a sound 
      either looped or once. The app is very minimalistic and how it works is 
      you start up several instances of it - so each deck is independent - and 
      then just play each of them, thus creating a live mix. Tape Loops has a 
      lot of interesting features, most notably Random Play function and 
      clustering. It is possible to synchronize decks 
      automatically too. What's good about this software is that it 
      basically emulates the tape loops situation. You couldn't really 
      synchronize them (only manually) and all you could do was control the 
      length of the loop (by using, say, two decks and one tape loop over them 
      and placing the decks apart at the desired distance), and of course, 
      what to record on those loops.
  At the same time, the app is very 
      visual, so if you are performing, the audience can see exactly what you 
      are doing. Each sound is represented by a "deck", not just some built 
      in mixer. Also, you have no limit to the amount of opened loops (but your 
      computer memory).
  Anyway, I do think that a lot of you might find 
      this app interesting and useful.
  Louigi Verona.
  ps: I do 
      plan to make a second version with one app and loops opening inside as 
      small windows. it would allow for easy synchronization and many other 
      functions which are not technically possible in this 
    implementation)
      
  
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