vb.mi-dev

Several MaxMSP clones of eurorack modules originally created by 'mutable instruments' https://mutable-instruments.net/

Many thanks to Émilie Gillet for making the source code available! https://github.com/pichenettes/eurorack

Please note, this is not a release of 'mutable instruments'!

Volker Böhm, 2019 https://vboehm.net

Compiled versions for macOS can be found here:

https://vboehm.net/downloads (look for vb.mi-objects)

Building

(Mostly copying from https://github.com/Cycling74/max-devkit ReadMe.md)

0. Clone the code from Github, including submodules: git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/v7b1/vb.mi-dev.git
1. cd vb.mi-dev to change directories (cd) into the folder
2. mkdir build to create a folder with your various build files
3. cd build to put yourself into that folder
4. Now you can generate the projects for your chosen build environment:

Mac

You can build on the command line using Makefiles (not tested, yet), or you can generate an Xcode project and use the GUI to build.

• Xcode: Run cmake -G Xcode .. and then run cmake --build . or open the Xcode project from this "build" folder and use the GUI.
• Make: Run cmake .. and then run cmake --build . or make. Note that the Xcode project is preferrable because it is able to substitute values for e.g. the Info.plist files in your builds.

Windows

Note: this is untested, but should work something like this:

If you are using Visual Studio, You can run cmake --help to get a list of the options available. Assuming some version of Visual Studio 2017, the commands to generate the projects will look like this:

• 32 bit: cmake -G "Visual Studio 15 2017" ..
• 64 bit: cmake -G "Visual Studio 15 2017 Win64" ..

Having generated the projects, you can now build by opening the .sln file in the build folder with the Visual Studio app (just double-click the .sln file) or you can build on the command line like this:

cmake --build . --config Release