[`SeabladeParticipant]

I don’t suppose there has been any sort of update on this? I have a few projects that would benefit from this that already have A&H hardware installed.

[`SeabladeParticipant]

Ahh ok, likely the fix is you need to enable executable permissions. If you are at all familiar with the terminal, you would…

chmod +x ~/Downloads/iLive\ Editor\ V1.94-Linux-x86-Install
~/Downloads/iLive\ Editor\ V1.94-Linux-x86-Install

This makes assumptions, one that your download is in your Downloads folder, and two that it is in fact called ‘iLive Editor V1.94-Linux-x86-Install’

Now you may need to install the 32 Bit compatibility libs, I can’t remember off hand honestly, but try without first.

Seablade

[`SeabladeParticipant]

Well that is the catch. You have to run the installer on a x86 linux system (Raspberry Pi is ARM) where it will put the directory structure in your home directory. You can then just copy that directory structure over to the raspberry pi.

If Allen and Heath ok it, I will post a link to the zip file or tar.gz already installed that should work you can put on the raspberry pi to skip having to run the actual installer.

Seablade

[`SeabladeParticipant]

I have a feeling I may be missing something given how simple the answer is to what I think you are asking…

Download it from the iLive site. It can be found right next to the OS X and Windows versions. Not sure where else you would look for it.

[`SeabladeParticipant]

To be honest i posted in this thread accidentally, got it confused with a more recent one for the record:) However that being said it still applies, so here is the answer to your questions:

You can download the Linux editor from A&H’s website, there is an online only editor there, v1.94. You have to install it on a x86 based Linux machine first to get the directory structure set up, then move that onto the raspberry pi, into the same location in the user’s home directory on the Pi (Or just modify the bash script they use to launch it, that should work fine as well I would imagine)

You cannot use WINE on a raspberry Pi as it is not a x86 based machine, it is ARM based. So nope, didn’t use WINE. The editor is written in Java so you can run it on the raspberry pi fine without it.

Seablade

[`SeabladeParticipant]

Double posted in two threads, as I didn’t even know the first one I posted in existed until I posted in it and realized it wasn’t this thread:)

For the record:

You CAN run the iLive editor on a Raspberry Pi 3. The window refreshes are a bit slow (So dragging windows and scroll bars) but other than that thus far it seems fine, though I have only done it for a few minutes. A few things to note:

Java is installed by default on the RPi these days.
The installer however is a compiled ELF32, so it will not run on the raspberry Pi. Simple to fix by installing on a different x86 machine running linux, (Requires a 32 bit version of glibc, so libc6-i386 on Ubuntu for instance is the package you will need) and then zipping/tarring up the folder structure and moving it to the RPi user in the same place. After unzipping/untarring it the shell script should work fine to launch the software.

Takes a few seconds to start up, but I got it connected and operating on my iLive through the wired connection. The plan is to attach it to a screen for one of my techs so he has a meterbridge in front of him constantly as we run a digital split and I am needing to make sure gains stay sensible. So yea for cheap meterbridge. Still on the lookout for alternatives though, but in the meantime figured I would let y’all know it does in fact work, albiet with some pretty minor caveats.

Seablade

[`SeabladeParticipant]

For the record:

You CAN run the iLive editor on a Raspberry Pi 3. The window refreshes are a bit slow (So dragging windows and scroll bars) but other than that thus far it seems fine, though I have only done it for a few minutes. A few things to note:

Java is installed by default on the RPi these days.
The installer however is a compiled ELF32, so it will not run on the raspberry Pi. Simple to fix by installing on a different x86 machine running linux, (Requires a 32 bit version of glibc, so libc6-i386 on Ubuntu for instance is the package you will need) and then zipping/tarring up the folder structure and moving it to the RPi user in the same place. After unzipping/untarring it the shell script should work fine to launch the software.

Takes a few seconds to start up, but I got it connected and operating on my iLive through the wired connection. The plan is to attach it to a screen for one of my techs so he has a meterbridge in front of him constantly as we run a digital split and I am needing to make sure gains stay sensible. So yea for cheap meterbridge. Still on the lookout for alternatives though, but in the meantime figured I would let y’all know it does in fact work, albiet with some pretty minor caveats.

Seablade

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