osci-render VS sosci

That said, you’d probably do just fine with Osci-Render and a virtual oscilloscope. Heck, you can get a cheap CRT tv and mod it to be your own xy oscilloscope, then take a video of the screen for less than some freelance artist fees.

I am the developer of a synth written in Java that is currently a standalone program that I'd like to turn into a VST. There are in theory VST wrappers for Java, the most well-known one being jVSTwRapper, but these are very old and unmaintained and only support 32-bit Java 8 and VST2. My synth is using 64-bit Java 19, so there's clearly a disconnect. I'm assuming it's a lost cause trying to get this to work with my project. If it's at all relevant, my synth uses JavaFX for the GUI.

I'm using software called osci-render https://github.com/jameshball/osci-render to render the SVG and then just Google "tf2 logo SVG" and you should find what you need :) As for the MIDI I just found that by googling again. You'll need to use something like MIDIMapper and LoopBe Internal MIDI or a DAW to route it to osci-render :)

You can find osci-render here: https://github.com/jameshball/osci-render download it from here: https://github.com/jameshball/osci-render/releases/tag/v1.32.0 and there's some documentation here: https://github.com/jameshball/osci-render/wiki

do you want to use mostly graphics input? https://github.com/jameshball/osci-render

It's really quite easy! The one thing you need to know how to use is osci-render, which you use to get the shapes in the first place. I can make a quick tutorial for that if you want!

If there's a software oscilloscope that listens to the system audio, (https://github.com/jameshball/sosci is an in-dev version I've made that has very low latency and 'works' but looks terrible) then you can definitely use this with osci-render, but that's really the only option.