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Non-free Windows, macOS Denemo: Yes Yes Step-time MIDI Denemo, [h] limited LilyPond, [e] MusicXML [c] ... Windows, macOS, Linux Notation Composer: No Yes Step-time ...
Full-featured GUI MIDI sequencer with notation screen (requires supplied Anastasia TrueType or Type1 font), event editor, MCI, SMPTE sync., etc. Tested to work under Win 10 1903. MIDI Converter Studio
Latest update License OS versions File format support VST support ASIO output Windows OS X Linux MID MOD XM IT S3M; Renoise: 7 May 2024 () Proprietary: Yes Yes Yes Load Load Load Load No Yes Yes OpenMPT: 22 September 2024 BSD: Yes Yes-Wine Yes-Wine Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes SoundTracker: 1 October 2023 () GPL No No Yes No Yes Yes No No No
MagicScore is a music notation and composition software product for PCs running Microsoft Windows. [1] Versions of the product sell under the names Maestro Composer, Maestro Notation, and Maestro Notation for MS Word. Two free products in the same product line are offered under the names Maestro Performer and Maestro Online.
Monotone is an open source software tool for distributed revision control. It tracks revisions to files, groups sets of revisions into changesets, and tracks history across renames. It tracks revisions to files, groups sets of revisions into changesets, and tracks history across renames.
NoteWorthy Composer (NWC) is a proprietary scorewriter application made by NoteWorthy Software. It is a graphical score editor for Microsoft Windows computers. Version 1 of NWC was released in October 1994, and Version 2 in September 2008.
Notation Composer was initially developed by Notation Software, Inc. a corporation licensed in the State of Washington of the United States founded and established by Mark Walsen [1] in 1994. The first version was originally released as MidiNotate Composer, with the intent to make the process of composing and arranging easy for “everyday ...
Intel Parallel Studio XE was a software development product developed by Intel that facilitated native code development on Windows, macOS and Linux in C++ and Fortran for parallel computing. [2] Parallel programming enables software programs to take advantage of multi-core processors from Intel and other processor vendors.