Petermoz provides a ReadMe file with the project containing dependency installation instructions(see below)
The first problem encountered after following the instructions was that there did not appear to be a python wrapper for Fluidsynth. Help from shenki (a member of Hackerspace-Adelaide) directed me to pyFluidSynth, a python wrapper for FuildSynth.== Detailed Dependencies I got keyboard-anywhere working on a fresh Ubuntu 10.10 install with the following steps (hopefully I didn't leave any out). 1. apt-get install the following (this is AFAIK the minimal set): (to get PyQGLViewer / PyQt4 working) - build-essential - pyqt4-devtools - qt4-qmake - libqt4-dev - python-qt4-gl - python-qt4-dev - python-numpy - python-setuptools (to get freenect working) - cmake - libusb-1.0-0-dev - freeglut3-dev - libxmu-dev - libxi-dev (for audio output) - fluidsynth - fluid-soundfont-gm 2. use easy_install to get cython 0.14 - sudo easy_install cython 3. compile libfreenect (with BUILD_PYTHON set to ON) (follow the instructions at https://github.com/OpenKinect/libfreenect) 4. download, compile and install QGLViewer and PyQGLViewer (follow instructions in the INSTALL or README files) - https://gforge.inria.fr/frs/download.php/28138/libQGLViewer-2.3.9-py.tgz - https://gforge.inria.fr/frs/download.php/28139/PyQGLViewer-0.9.0.zi
The Second problem was not having either the libfreenect/lib or pyFluidSynth path variables setup. With a little more help from shenki, and using "export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=`pwd` " from within the libfreenect/lib folder and "export PYTHONPATH=`pwd` " from within the pyFluidSynth folder.
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