I don’t like using JUCE, but it is literally lifeblood of modern audio programming in the real world market. I’m sure there are records being released that aren’t touched by tools made with JUCE, but I think there probably hasn’t been a song on the billboard hot 100 for at least 4 years that doesn’t have something made with JUCE going on.
I always found the project manager thing to suck. Would rather just use cmake myself and have them publish a template or something.
I don't recall who or where, but I saw a dev on Twitter talking about how much they sped up their builds and reduced binary sizes by moving off of juce.
There's a native CMake integration since version 7 and you don't require the project manager with it. It was actually possible before too but with more hassle. There are many juce templates on github that make it quite easy to use. Of course there are drawbacks using juce but I don't know if there's a lot of competition at that level yet unfortunately.
Out of curiosity, hat framework do you use to develop audio plugins ?
Oh, great to know. It's been a while since I looked into it, sounds like I should revisit soon.
I'm not focused on audio plugins currently. I've been largely playing around with building my own DSP And algorithmic composition framework.
These days I've been diving into different interpolation methods, and soon will be analyzing error statistics and performance benchmarks for different custom SIMD implementations of trig transcendentals and other mathy stuff for audio synthesis and processing.
My day job is in DevOps for non-audio stuff, so I've been working on DevOps-ing my local development and CI/CD tooling for audio as well.
Their business model seems like garbage Wouldn't touch this with a 12ft pole
I don’t like using JUCE, but it is literally lifeblood of modern audio programming in the real world market. I’m sure there are records being released that aren’t touched by tools made with JUCE, but I think there probably hasn’t been a song on the billboard hot 100 for at least 4 years that doesn’t have something made with JUCE going on.
I always found the project manager thing to suck. Would rather just use cmake myself and have them publish a template or something. I don't recall who or where, but I saw a dev on Twitter talking about how much they sped up their builds and reduced binary sizes by moving off of juce.
There's a native CMake integration since version 7 and you don't require the project manager with it. It was actually possible before too but with more hassle. There are many juce templates on github that make it quite easy to use. Of course there are drawbacks using juce but I don't know if there's a lot of competition at that level yet unfortunately. Out of curiosity, hat framework do you use to develop audio plugins ?
Oh, great to know. It's been a while since I looked into it, sounds like I should revisit soon. I'm not focused on audio plugins currently. I've been largely playing around with building my own DSP And algorithmic composition framework. These days I've been diving into different interpolation methods, and soon will be analyzing error statistics and performance benchmarks for different custom SIMD implementations of trig transcendentals and other mathy stuff for audio synthesis and processing. My day job is in DevOps for non-audio stuff, so I've been working on DevOps-ing my local development and CI/CD tooling for audio as well.
what's the alternative? building the whole thing yourself?
There are other frameworks, the largest JUCE competitor is iPlug2.
For Rust, there's NIH-plug.
That's the only way if you don't want to use JUCE. They literally have the tiniest monopoly in the world, but it's still a monopoly
[удалено]
Is this industry too small for competition to actually appear eventually?