

In case of a failure, add another port to LoopMIDI (which will act as a dummy, it doesn't do anything), and run the command again. If you don't get a message, and instead Garry's Mod fails to detect the port, you may get something like this. If it detects a port, you'll get a message like this. On Swamp Cinema, this will be midi_reload. Enter a name for the new configuration, then click OK. In the MIDI Studio window, click the Choose MIDI Configuration pop-up menu (it may show Default), then choose New Configuration. With that out of the way, open your MIDI file and play it, then go onto the server of your choice (for this example, I'll showcase Swamp Cinema) and type the required command into the console to make Garry's Mod search for a MIDI port. Create a MIDI configuration In the Audio MIDI Setup app on your Mac, choose Window > Show MIDI Studio.

It can be unmuted by clicking the circle next to the add and delete port buttons. If this happens, the port in LoopMIDI will turn red, which means it's muted.

This is where you'll set up the connection into LoopMIDI.įrom here, make sure to select "Send all MIDI Output to the MIDI Out device selected below", and make sure your MIDI port from LoopMIDI isn't enabled in the "Enabled MIDI In Devices"! If you forget to disable it there, it will cause an infinite feedback loop and LoopMIDI will automatically shut down the port to prevent an overflow. 1.Ive broken down the process into several smaller steps below - mostly so that I could also provide more photos and video to fit the Instructables layout. For configuration, you will want to navigate to this menu in Anvil Studio:
