Touchosc Bridge Download
Touchosc

TouchOSC is a modular OSC and MIDI control surface. It supports sending and receiving Open Sound Control and MIDI messages over Wi-Fi. The application allows to remote control and receive feedback from software and hardware that implement the OSC or MIDI protocols such as Apple Logic Pro/Express, Ableton Live, Renoise, Pure Data, Max/MSP/Jitter, Max for Live, OSCulator, VDMX, Resolume Avenue. For starters, you’ll need to know a little bit more about your OSC messages. You’ll notice in the TouchOSC editor that each object has an address that’s associated with it. For example, my fader is ” /1/fader1 “. To Touch OSC this reads as Fader 1 on Page 1 of your layout.

Make beautiful UIs in minutes

TouchOSC Bridge was developed to work on Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8 or Windows 10 and is compatible with 32-bit systems. The program's installer is commonly called TouchOSC Bridge.exe. The file size of the latest installation package available is 2.9 MB. This free program was originally produced by hexler. TouchOSC is a modular OSC and MIDI control surface for Android. It supports sending and receiving Open Sound Control and MIDI messages over Wi-Fi.

- Simple drag interface means laying out a new UI takes no time at all.
- Multiple workspaces allow for different UIs to be used from within one project.
- Multi-Touch fully supported. Drive the UI with as many fingers as your touch display supports.
- Preview NDI® feeds directly in your UI with the NDI widget.

Supports sending and receiving OSC (Open Sound Control) data

- Send OSC data to control other applications and devices that support OSC
- Control visual applications such as TouchDesigner, vvvv, Resolume, VDMX, Notch etc.
- Receive OSC data from external sources to drive the content currently shown in the UI

Supports sending MIDI.

- Connect to devices directly plugged into the computer
- Send MIDI to other computers and applications using network MIDI tools tools such as rtpMIDI and loopMIDI.
- Control Ableton Live, bitwig and other audio applications using your own custom UI.

Supports Windows 8.1 & 10, and macOS.

Show Ready

- Used for years by deadmau5 on tour as his control surface for shows.

The Mixer page of the Lemur template (as viewed on a tablet or smartphone) looks like this:

1.Template page tabs – Touch these tabs to switch between the Lemur template’s Mixer, Setlists, and Songs pages.

2.Current song name- When a song is loaded, the name is displayed here.

3.Song part tiles – When a song is loaded, these tiles show the names of song parts. Clicking on a tile loads the indicated part.

4.Lemur controls- These rows of knob, fader, and button controls get mapped to widgets in your rackspaces.

5.Previous/Next Song buttons- Touch one of these to move to the next or previous song in the current setlist.

6.Current rackspace name- Each song part is associated with a rackspace variation. The name of the current rackspace is displayed here.

7.Settings menu- Touch here to drop down a menu that allows you to load and save projects, plus access Lemur settings.

8.Tap Tempo button -The Tap Tempo button is always active and has the highest priority, so it can be tapped at any time to set a tempo. This can be useful for syncing delays to the tempo of a live performance.

Touchosc Bridge Download

9.Tuner current note display – When the tuner is on, the note currently detected from the input is displayed here.

10.Tuner current intonation display – When the tuner is on, this display shows how sharp or flat the note currently detected from the input actually is from the note displayed.

11. Tuner on/off button – Touch this button to bring up Gig Performer’s Tuner view for tuning. Touch it again to hide the tuner.

12. Songnotes display –A small display for a reminder or any short message you would like to have shown on the Lemur screen. Create a label on a rack panel in Gig Performer, check the Customize caption box in the Widget Properties area. and enter as the caption the text you want displayed in Lemur. In the OSC Name field, enter “Songnotes”, and then check the Enable OSC box. The caption for that label will now appear in Lemur in place of the Songnotes label.

13. Tempo field – Displays Gig Performer’s current tempo.

14. Snapshot button – This is the same as the Capture variation to part buttonjust above the rack in the Setlist/Song view. It captures any changes you may have made to widget settings since recalling the rackspace variation associated with the song part, and stores the changes with the part, so they are recalled each time that part is.

15. Snapshot indicator – When a snapshot is taken, this indicator turns red to show that the variation has been edited. Touching the red button recalls the variation as stored. Changes to widget values are lost.

16. Refresh button – Touch this button after making changes to a Gig Performer rackspace to update the Lemur display with the changes.

The Setlists and Song pages in the Lemur template offer quick touch access to, of course, your setlists and songs.

The TouchOSC template, as viewed in an iPhone (the only device it can run on), looks like this:

Note that our Lemur template has been designed for general use, while the TouchOSC template has been designed specifically for guitarists. (An instructional video about using the Lemur template can be found here, and an instructional video about using the TouchOSC template can be found here.) Both templates display the currently selected rackspace and variation prominently; the Lemur template also displays the caption of a text label in the “Songnotes” field.

If you’d like to experiment with either template, relaunch Gig Performer (remember, you quit it in step 3 above) and then touch the Tuner On/Off button in the template. Gig Performer should immediately go toTuner View. (If for some reason the Tuner On/Off button doesn’t work, double-check that the directions in steps #1 and #2 abovehave been followed precisely to ensure correct bidirectional communications between the device running your OSC app and the computer running Gig Performer.)

In Lemur, if you have a microphone or instrument connected to one or more inputs of your audio interface, the virtual dial to the left of the Tuner On/Off button will move and the note number to the left of that knob will change to reflect the note coming in on the channel(s) Gig Performer is currently “listening” to. In TouchOSC, the box at top center will display the note coming in, and the slider below it will show the tuning offset in cents, with the center position indicating that you are exactly in tune.

Touch the Tuner On/Off button again to return Gig Performer to Performer View. If you are using Lemur, touch the “Tap” button presented by the template several times. You should see theTempo displayin the upper-right hand corner of Gig Performer’s screen change bpm value as you do so; the shorter the intervals between taps, the higher (faster) the bpm value.

1Give your widgets the appropriate OSC names. One of the requirements of OSC is that each object in both the host computer and remote device must have matching unique case-sensitive names. You can make up any names you like, as long as they are comprised of ASCII characte

Touch Osc