See the Play, Pause, and Record buttons? You should know what those look like. Click on that Port window and drag the mouse down so it's 0.Ĩ) You're almost there! Now, look at the top of the Fruityloops program. Don't worry about finding it, the default is 0. You want it to match the port on all the MIDI channels. See the little window at the top right that says "Port"? Right now, the port should be set to 1. (You know, the one that has a bunch of rows that say "Piano 1"). Go down and select the one that says "Fruity LSD".ħ) The Fruity LSD effect window will then pop up. It doesn't matter on which number row you click.Ħ) A small menu will pop up. See the little arrow on the left side of those rows? Go ahead and click one of them. It is the window that will pop up / go away when you press F9.Ĥ) See those columns near the top of the mixer window? All those that say "FX 1, FX 2, FX 3" etc? See the one all the way to the left that says master? Go ahead and highlight that column.ĥ) The bottom left area of the mixer window has a bunch of rows that say "1), 2), 3)" etc.
Don't worry if you don't know what that means, just hit the big check mark.ģ) Go to the mixer window. This is asking you what channels of the MIDI you want to import.
This is very, very simple.ġ) Open up Fruityloops and open the midi file just like you would open any other file in any program.Ģ) An import dialogue window will come up. This can be done with the demo version of Fruityloops! People will just tell you to google for a converter, or try some other stupid piece of software that doesn't work right or costs money.
Due to reported problems with SnapCraft / Flatpak / PPA versions, our current recommendation for Ubuntu / Mint users is to install the “deb” version from the main repository.
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