this is a proof of concept proxy music messaging server. tuntun acts as a bridge between a udp message and a tcp socket. note that tcp is not in general recommended for music applications of this sort; this project targets a specific piece of hardware that only speaks tcp. if you have the option of avoiding tcp for anything latency or time-sensitive, avoid it in favor of udp.
anyway, usage:
tuntun [--listen addr] [--forward addr]
starting tuntun listens for incoming OSC messages on the provided listen address, and forwards them to a tcp server on the forward address.
the one understood message at the time of reading is as follows:
/example,i N
(where N is some integer)
this can be verified using a combination of oscsend and netcat:
- open three terminals
- in terminal one, start tuntun
- in terminal two, start a netcat tcp listener. i recommend doing this in a loop since netcat will only process one tcp socket, then quit. nc -l 9225
- in terminal three, send an OSC message to tuntun with oscsend: oscsend localhost 9220 /example i 15
- you should see "15" printed in terminal two, and some debug info in terminal one.
there's also a chuck client example provided, in ex/ex.ck
there's a release in the releases folder. You can untar that and put the binary anywhere on your PATH and you'll be good to go. I strong recommend putting the binary on your PATH so that you can invoke it from ChucK directly.
if you want to build from source (maybe you're not on Linux and can't use that release for example), all you need is a Go compiler and the OSC library.
- Install Go
- install the Go OSC library with
go get github.com/hypebeast/go-osc/osc - build and install the binary to your $GOPATH with
go install-or- build the binary in the current directory withgo buildand move it to your $PATH manually.