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FeedBack

To improve Solfege i need feedback from the users of this program.

Users of Solfege are encouraged to use this page as a space to both vent your frustrations and list your successes with Solfege.

Please note that while this page may be reorganized from time to time, your comments will not be removed (unless you remove it yourself). This page is mainly intended to provide a well-organized archive of comments on Solfege. If you feel that your comment merits discussion, you are also strongly encouraged to post it to the mailing list.

Comments

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Great idea, this page! But: I took a long time to understand Wiki - because konqueror does not show the edit (and none of the other) buttons. Opera works fine. (Using SuSE 9.0) I know this is off-topic, but it might get other newbies started off? Simon

This was caused by the fact that konqueror, for some unknown reason, use the print stylesheet. This is not a problem any more since we now use PmWiki. TomCato

It compiles and installs just fine on Slackware 10, but it doesn't run. When I invoke solfege from the command line, I get this:

 Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/usr/local/bin/solfege", line 45, in ?
    import src.mainwin
  File "/usr/local/share/solfege/2.1.3/src/mainwin.py", line 83, in ?
    import pygtk
 ImportError: No module named pygtk

PyGTK is definitely installed or solfege wouldn't have compiled. What else is it looking for?

I am a fellow Slackware 10 user. For my solution see the Installing Solfege Wiki page. Rob
I'd like to see the output of configure. Also run "locate pygtk.py" and let me know if it finds the file. TomCato
Check if PYTHONPATH is setup. Also check your python installation is able to find pygtk (most likely it isn't). Check if pygtk is in a non standard place, if it is, either put it into a standard place (eg /usr/lib/python/...) or install it in /usr/lib/python/site-packages. The python interpreter should find it then. Lintos

I'm a guitarist and am using Gnu Solfege to develop my ear for identifying chords, intervals, etc so as to improve my ability to improvise. This tool will allow me to more rapidly identify the key(s), scale(s), and progressions I am hearing. Great Work TomCato?.


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Page last modified on January 27, 2005, at 10:58 PM