{"author_name":"chameco","cat":"LD #28","comments":[{"author_name":"Thalikoth","time":"December 12, 2013 2:42 pm","epoch":1386877320,"text":"Hey chameco,","spam":"N"}],"epoch":1386876060,"likes":3,"metadata":{"p_key":"37170","p_author":"chameco","p_authorkey":"6512","p_urlkey":"72780","p_title":"Need music? Not a musician? (also tools I\u2019m using)","p_cat":"LD #28","p_event":"LD28","p_time":"1386876060","p_likes":"3","p_comments":"1","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"6512","us_name":"chameco","us_username":"chameco","event_start":"1386892800","event_key":"20","event_name":"LD28"},"text":"

So yeah. Sometime last year, I made this neat tool called starlow<\/a>. It’s a simple, text-based thing that lets you make retro-sounding music fairly easily. If you want multiple tracks, feel free to fire up Audacity and run the output files over each other (translation: I’m too lazy to actually blend notes properly).<\/p>\n

On a different note, I’ll be using the following tools:<\/p>\n

OS<\/strong> – My beloved Arch Linux with customized dwm.
\n Editor<\/strong> – Vim, with Syntastic, YouCompleteMe, and other nice plugins.
\n Language\/Engine<\/strong> – C++, using my custom squeezebox<\/a> engine. It uses Box2D for physics, OpenGL 2.1 for graphics, SDL for sounds, providing an OpenGL context and handling events. It can load levels from JSON files.
\n Art<\/strong> – The GIMP
\n Music\/Sounds<\/strong> – SFXR and starlow<\/p>","time":"December 12th, 2013 2:21 pm","title":"Need music? Not a musician? (also tools I\u2019m using)"}