wording docs

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derselbst 2019-04-13 14:52:45 +02:00
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@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ All the source code examples in this document are in the public domain; you can
\section Disclaimer
This documentation, in its current version, is incomplete. As always, the source code is the final reference.
This documentation may be partly incomplete. As always, the source code is the final reference.
SoundFont(R) is a registered trademark of E-mu Systems, Inc.
@ -162,7 +162,7 @@ FluidSynths major version was bumped. The API was reworked, deprecated functions
Before you can use the synthesizer, you have to create a settings object. The settings objects is used by many components of the FluidSynth library. It gives a unified API to set the parameters of the audio drivers, the midi drivers, the synthesizer, and so forth. A number of default settings are defined by the current implementation.
All settings have a name that follows the "dotted-name" notation. For example, "synth.polyphony" refers to the number of voices (polyphony) preallocated by the synthesizer. The settings also have a type. There are currently three types: strings, numbers (double floats), and integers. You can change the values of a setting using the fluid_settings_setstr(), fluid_settings_setnum(), and fluid_settings_setint() functions. For example:
All settings have a name that follows the "dotted-name" notation. For example, "synth.polyphony" refers to the number of voices (polyphony) allocated by the synthesizer. The settings also have a type. There are currently three types: strings, numbers (double floats), and integers. You can change the values of a setting using the fluid_settings_setstr(), fluid_settings_setnum(), and fluid_settings_setint() functions. For example:
\code
#include <fluidsynth.h>