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-=============================================================
-      Short instructions to get the soft
-      synthesizer up and running
-=============================================================
-
-1. Compile and install MusE
-
-3. Run MusE from an xterm with Option "-D";
-   look at the debug output in the xterm; you should see something
-   like:
-
-      3 soft synth found
-      found soft synth <fluid> <fluid soft synth>
-      found soft synth <organ> <organ soft synth>
-      found soft synth <S1> <organ soft synth>
-
-
-4. Configure Software Synthesizer
-
-   Open Settings->MidiPorts/SoftSynth.
-
-      - select a software synthesizer
-      - press "Add Instance" to create an istance of this
-        synthesizer; the synthi shows up in the list
-        of instances with a unique name
-
-5. Configure Midi Port
-
-   To use the synthesizer instance you must
-   connect it to a MusE midi port:
-
-      - click into the "Device Name" column of an empty midi port
-        (Device Name == "none")
-      - select the synthesizer from the dropdown menu.
-
-   This connects the synthesizer to the selected midi port.
-   The instrument type is automatically set.
-
-6. Open the Audio Mixer
-
-      You see a new mixer strip of type "Synthi" and the name
-      of the new created synthesizer instance.
-
-      Route the audio output of this strip to "Output".
-      (per default the synthesizer is routed to the first Output strip)
-
-7. Now you are ready to play with the "organ" synthesizer
-
-      - create midi track
-      - set the midi port to the synthesizer port
-      - click the "R" column in the tracklist to enable "Recording"
-
-8. Optional: open Configure->MidiPorts and click in column GUI
-   to show a GUI for the synthesizer instance.
-      There is no gui available for the S1 synth.
-      The iiwu gui enables you to enter a different sound font.
-      The organ gui has some "draw bars" to let you play with
-      sounds in real time.
-
-These are the software synthesizers currently available:
-
-      - S1  a simple sythesizer skeleton as a guide for all who
-        want to code their own one:
-            - only one tone at a time
-            - simple sinus wave form
-            - no gui
-        The synthi may be used as a metronome.
-
-      - organ, an adapted version of the LADSPA plugin
-        "Organ - Additive Organ Synthesizer Voice" from
-        David A. Bartold
-
-        "organ" implements a gui connected bidirectional
-        to the synth via stdin/stdout
-
-      - fluid, is the adapted version of Peter Hanappe´s
-        sample based fluid synthesizer (formerly known as iiwu)
-            - loadable sound fonts
-            - multi timbral
-            - 128 voices
-            - simple gui lets you load a different sound font
-        Fluid loads a default sound font determined by the
-        environment variable "DEFAULT_SOUNDFONT".
-
-
-