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<li>Go to the Ardour Download site: [http://ardour.org/download_full http://ardour.org/download_full]</li>
<li>Go to the section labelled: '''Public read-only SVN access'''</li>
<li>'''Open a shell terminal window''', and login as root or super-user (eg. '''sudo su''' )</li> <li>'''Switch to the Ardour Download site''', copy and paste the command (listed in the Public read-only SVN access sectionunder '''tools''' and '''look for file called session_exchange.py''') into your shell window:<br /><br />'''svn co http://subversion.ardour.org/svn/ardour2/branches/2.0-ongoing''' <br /><br />(It is recommended to use the command stated on the site, since the version may change over time...)</li>
<li>After the above executed command is completed, there will be a subdirectory created in your current directory<br />(In this case called '''2.0-ongoing''').</li>
<li>Change into the '''2.0-ongoing''' subdirectory, and change to the other subdirectory called '''tools'''.[[Image:session-ex1.png|thumb|250px|right ]]</li>
<li>Next you need to add another user or users in order to help collaborate or work on your song.[[Image:session-ex5.png|thumb|150px|right ]]</li>
<li>In the ''Session Exchange application window'', click the '''edit''' menu, and then select '''Add Collaborator'''.</li>
<li>In the Add Collaborator dialog box, '''create a username''', and then '''enter the IP address for that user's computer system'''.<br /><br />In order to obtain the IP address for a computer system, you can open a shell terminal window and issue the command: '''ifconfig'''<br />(look for the value labelled '''inet addr''').<br /><br />('''Note: ''' accept the default port number)... You can create other users for sharing as well...<br /><br />'''Also note:''' If your computer is connected via a router, you can configure your router to "route" the port number to a specific IP address to your networked machine. Your router's user manual should provide information how to do this. This is NOT a very complicated operation, and is usually located under "Advanced Settings"...<br /><br /></li>
<li>When you have entered the required information, click '''OK'''.
</ol>
'''STEPS TO INSTALL NINJAM CLIENT (VIA WINE):'''
<ol>
<li>Make certain that you have already installed the '''wine application'''. If you are not certain, refer to this link to learn how to install applications (like wine) via the Synaptic Package Manager:[ [[Install_Applications_in_Ubuntu]] ]<br /><br /> </li> <li>'''Go to the Ninjam website'''.<br /><br />Here is a link to the Ninjam Download Page: [ [http://ninjam.com/download.php http://ninjam.com/download.php] ]<br /><br /> <li>'''ATTENTION:''' In my situation, I was not able to use wine to install the Ninjam installer, application, so I actually '''downloaded and installed the Windows version of Ninjam on a Windows system'''. I copied the entire NINJAM directory into a USB stick, and then copied over to my Linux system.<br /><br /></li> <li>'''Open a shell terminal window, and run wine to run your Windows (i.e. Ninjam) application'''<br /><br />For example, assume that I copied to the NINJAM directory and its contents to my home directory (/home/msaul). Then I ran the wine application as follows:<br /><br />'''wine /home/msaul/NINJAM/ninjam.exe'''<br /><br /></li> <li>'''After a <u>while</u>, the Ninjam Client application window should appear...'''<br /><br /></li> <li>In the future, '''you can create a shortcut''' to run this wine application for Ninjam client for convenience...</li></ol> == Configuring Ninjam Client for Jack (via wineasio) == If you wish, you can connect to a session to listen to a session in progress. The Ninjam Farm page (refer to link above) provides updates (if you refresh your web-browser) of users currently participating in various test jam sessions. On the other hand, if you wish to participate in the Jam Sessions with your own instruments, you must setup your computer system to do this. This tutorial will assume that we are running Jack Audio server. In my situation, I am running Jack, Qsynth, and Bristol Organ via my Tascam US122 USB device to record MIDI data from my old Yamaha keyboard...
'''NOTE:''' When you are performing, you are creating on ogg file of your performance, which is saved on your computer! This is useful, since '''you may want to test to see if you are recording in the session''', although there may not be other members present. You can always listen to the recording afterwards to confirm you are being heard. '''WARNING: Due to the latency of connections, you need to be patient and listen to the ENTIRE recording, before assuming that you did not record!''' FYI...
You can view (or change) the default location of the saved files. To be completedview or set the default recorded session location, click on the '''options''' menu, then select '''Preferences'''...
[http://ninjam.com/ Ninjam Website] (Downloads, servers, Forums)
[http://ninjam.com/jamfarm/index.php http://ninjam.com/jamfarm/index.php] (Ninjam Farm - open test servers - Please use last 2 for open access...)