Gibber

Gibber is a live coding environment for the web browser, combining music synthesis and sequencing with ray-marching 3d graphics.

Playgrounds

No installation needed, play it on the web!

• Version 2

Start it up

To make the playground work locally, you need to run a web server. You can do this using either Visual Studio Code or node.js

Starting the Server using Visual Studio Code

1. Install Visual Studio Code
2. Install the Live Server extension
3. Open the playground folder in VS Code, using the "Open Folder..." menu item
4. Click the "Go Live" link in the bottom status bar - a server will start and your browser will open to the playground automatically!

Starting the server using Node.js

1. Install Node.js if you don't already have it.
2. After cloning this gibber repo (or installing via npm), install all required modules by executing npm i from within the repo.
3. From the top level of the repo, run npm start.
4. You can now load gibber at http://127.0.0.1:9080

Building Gibber

There are three main components this repo wraps, in addition to providing the editing interface.

1. gibber.audio.lib
2. gibber.graphics.lib
3. gibber.core.lib

Assuming you have node/npm installed, you can run npm i in the top level of this repo to get all the required modules to build the editor; you can then build the library / editor by calling npm run build. This will rebuild the file playground/bundle.js that is included in a script tag inside the playground's index.html page.

If you want to hack away at the individual libraries listed above, go ahead and clone any you're interested in to your computer (as opposed to installing via npm) and then run npm link inside of each. Then run npm run link inside the top level of the main repo (this one). This will link the local copies of the libraries you clone into the build pipeline.