Minis VS drywetmidi

there's even an existing MIDI plugin for Unity's new Input System, so things are pretty easy if you just want to use a MIDI controller as input for your game: https://github.com/keijiro/Minis

Never used it before, but for Minis by Keijiro, the NoteCallback.cs example seems like a good place to start.

https://github.com/keijiro/Minis -a midi plugin for unity

For MIDI input from devices (for example for using a MIDI controller to control your game) take a look at this: https://github.com/keijiro/Minis

I'm trying to learn VFX / Shader Graphs and am using the midis asset (super intuitive) for controlling parameters over midi which is made for the the new input system. I can get multiple inputs recognized and visualized with the the input visualizer samples that come with the Input Manager as the Unity Input System instructs despite them not working as intended or at all in the project.

💡I used Keijiro Takahashi's Minis on the connection between Midi controller and Unity. The latest version of Unity's Input System is highly recommended!

I've been using the midi input system by Keijiro Takahashi (https://github.com/keijiro/Minis) but it doesn't support midi output for light effects. is there anything else I could use?

While NAudio includes MIDI support itself, it didn't feel as developed as the DryWetMidi library, so I decided to stick with DryWetMIDI for MIDI data handling. It allowed to read and play midi files, in addition to creating midi compositions using the daw piano roll.

Are you a composer? Is the music a thing you express your creativity with? The article shows how you, as a programmer, can create musical compositions via C# and piano roll notation provided by the DryWetMIDI library.

I’m developing a .NET library DryWetMIDI which is used to work with MIDI files and MIDI devices. Most of the library API is cross-platform (within the operating systems supported by .NET of course), however the exact handling of MIDI devices is different for every operating system. Currently the corresponding API works on Windows only, but there is a strong desire to support other systems too. I’m not rushing to support all the existing platforms from the start, so I’m going to make the API to work on macOS first, since it’s no less popular than Windows, but probably is the most popular one among music professionals.

Yes, actually. I'm using https://github.com/melanchall/drywetmidi to read midi files in unity. I'm working on a rhythm based game where you have to hit buttons in time with the music. I have beat maps in midi where each note indicates a place the player should press. I can then sync the location in the mp3 file with the note information to check their progress.

For now the latter is fine, but all the things i have found are either no longer working or I just don't understand. Like this guy recommended DryWetMidi (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41753349/convert-midi-file-to-list-of-notes-with-length-and-starting-time) but I have no idea how to install this (https://github.com/melanchall/drywetmidi)