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The previous version, 3.9.3, built fine on all FreeBSD releases but the port itself was less of use in its state because SuperCollider's own interpreter ("sclang") always crashed when indexing various help files. So users were able to start the graphical IDE ("scide") but were then on their own to get any use out of it. The update to 3.10.2 fixes that problem but it comes with some drawbacks: SuperCollider has shipped Boost libraries of the 1.66 release and those don't compile with Clang 8. Using the Boost libraries from the ports tree instead won't work either, as the 3.10.2 release of SuperCollider isn't compatible with that version, yet. Switching to GCC also won't work - it builds fine on all releases but produces broken binaries that segfaults upon invocation. Thus exclude the build for FreeBSD releases that comes with Clang 8 for a while and revise the situation when a new release of SuperCollider is available. Also pass the maintainership to the submitter because the previous maintainer seems missing in action and there were already more than three consecutive maintainer timeouts. PR: 238186 Submitted by: Neal Nelson <ports@nicandneal.net> Reviewed by: tcberner Approved by: maintainer timeout (1+ month) MFH: 2019Q3 Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D20854
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750 B
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SuperCollider is a programming language for real time audio synthesis
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and algorithmic composition.
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The language interpreter runs in a cross platform IDE and communicates
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via Open Sound Control with one or more synthesis servers. The
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SuperCollider synthesis server runs in a separate process or even on a
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separate machine so it is ideal for realtime networked music.
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SuperCollider was developed by James McCartney and originally released
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in 1996. He released it under the terms of the GNU General Public
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License in 2002 when he joined the Apple Core Audio team. It is now
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maintained and developed by an active and enthusiastic community. It
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is used by musicians, scientists, and artists working with sound.
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WWW: https://supercollider.github.io
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