Maybe let's first try to assess how often this evolves?

I guess that we should be able to come up with a livecheck for .

But I'm not sure and I don't have any better idea.

Fedora recommends using $ justified? I would kind of expect fluidsynth's documentation there and if the two projects are unrelated this might not be the most appropriate path.

Less annoying if we take them directly though.

In particular I would prefer to provide fluidr3_gm.cfg and fluidr3_gs.cfg as a separate standalone file rather than a patch, but all other files are annoying as well and people would get temptation to modify them.

Else let's just fetch the patch from Debian directly rather than including it as a whole in our MP repo.

Where did you get the patch from? From Debian? I super hate the form it has at the moment and would be much happier if we would split it.

If you take all the patches from Debian, we could keep the naming somewhat consistent.

I would (slightly?) prefer fluid-soundfont-gm and fluid-soundfont-gs. The names are confusing enough already.They have different descriptions, different master sites, different everything. I don't see any reason to keep the two sound fonts as subports of fluidsynth.Restart MuseScore and try to create a new score with the new score wizard. Click the blue folder and locate instruments. You can change which file MuseScore will read on startup in Edit → Preferences → Score → instrument list. How do you add custom instruments to MuseScore? Sforzando currently offers the most complete SFZ standard support, including ARIA extensions, but SFZ files which only use the SFZ v1 or SFZ v2 standard will work with multiple SFZ players. There are several SFZ players, which are used to play samples as defined in SFZ files. sf3, containing over 128 instruments, sound effects and various drum/percussion kits.

MuseScore comes with its own GM (General MIDI) SoundFont, MuseScore_General. You can’t use them while the work is under copyright unless your use is covered by fair use or by a license from the company that holds the copyright. The sounds from the game would be part of the copyright on that game. It was first used on the Sound Blaster AWE32 sound card for its General MIDI support. SoundFont is a brand name that collectively refers to a file format and associated technology that uses sample-based synthesis to play MIDI files.

From our knowledge, most of our customers use FL Studio music software. Some soundfonts contain multiple instruments bundled into one file. Basically, a Soundfonts is a virtual instrument that contains recorded audio samples of various musical instruments. It could be a synth, an instrument or drums etc.

How to put multiple .sf2 files in one