Adding debian version 2.10.22-4+deb11u2.debian/2.10.22-4+deb11u2debian

Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann <daniel.baumann@progress-linux.org>

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+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+Controlling GIMP with MIDI devices
+How To © 2005 Simon Budig. Licensed under the terms of the GNU GPL.
+
+Retrieved from <http://www.gimp.org/unix/howtos/gimp-midi.html>
+by Ari Pollak <ari@debian.org> on 6 Apr 2005.
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+What?
+-----
+
+GIMP comes with a module that allows to control it using MIDI devices.
+Currently this is only supported on Linux with either the OSS or the ALSA sound
+drivers. It might work on other platforms as well if there is a way to access
+the raw MIDI stream by opening a device.
+
+
+Enabling the MIDI Module
+------------------------
+
+To make the UI of Gimp's MIDI controller visible you need to edit a
+configuration file when the Gimp is not running. Open ~/.gimp-2.6/controllerrc
+in an editor and add the following lines to the end of the file:
+
+(GimpControllerInfo "MIDI"
+    (enabled yes)
+    (debug-events yes)
+    (controller "ControllerMidi"
+        (device "alsa")
+        (channel -1))
+    (mapping))
+
+Then start the GIMP from a shell (so that you can see textual output we need
+later), open the preferences, go to the "Input Controllers" page in the "Input
+Devices" section and select the newly appeared "MIDI" Tab.
+
+
+Configuring the MIDI Source
+---------------------------
+
+ALSA:
+Enter "alsa" in the "Device" entry in the configuration. Gimp then sets up an
+Alsa-Output-Port (check with "aconnect -lo"). You can then use your preferred
+tool to configure Alsa to connect a MIDI source to the GIMP. When your MIDI
+device e.g. provides an Input-Port 72:0 and Gimp provides the Output-Port 128:0
+you can connect the two Ports with "aconnect 72:0 128:0".
+
+OSS:
+The Open Sound System provides a device file for the raw MIDI events. You need
+to enter the name of this device file into the "Device" entry in the
+configuration (e.g. "/dev/midi00").
+
+The MIDI channel:
+Each MIDI source sends events on a specific "Channel" (0 to 15, sometimes also
+referred as 1 to 16). You can configure if Gimp should listen to all channels
+(-1) or to just a specific channel.
+
+If your MIDI setup works correctly and the "Dump events from this controller"
+is enabled as well as "Enable this controller" you should see some text
+scrolling by when you hit some keys or turn some controllers on your midi
+device, describing the Event that just happened.
+
+
+Assigning Actions to Events
+---------------------------
+
+You can now use this information to map MIDI Events to Actions in the Gimp. At
+the bottom of the configuration page is a list with all events that Gimp can
+recognize. Scroll to the event that you want to assign an action to and
+doubleclick its entry. Then select an Action from the dialog that pops up and
+doubleclick its entry. Now this action gets invoked when the specific MIDI
+event happens.
+
+Please note that some actions fit perfectly to some MIDI Events: Actions like
+"context-background-blue-set" can immediately use the numerical value provided
+by midi controller events.
+
+Have fun.