JSyn is a modular audio synthesizer for Java by Phil Burk.

You can use JSyn to create unit generators, such as oscillators, filters, and envelopes. Units can be connected together and controlled in real-time from a Java program.

More information about JSyn, including documentation, is at:

http://www.softsynth.com/jsyn/

Pre-compiled JSyn JAR files are at:

http://www.softsynth.com/jsyn/developers/download.php

The JSyn source code is available at:

https://github.com/philburk/jsyn

If your project is not using gradle then build or download the JSyn jar file and add it to your classpath. See Build section below.

If you are using gradle then you can simply add a dependency on JSyn to your project. The easiest way is to use jitpack to add the latest release from GitHub.

For Groovy gradle files use:

repositories {
    maven { url  "https://jitpack.io" }
}

dependencies {
    implementation "com.github.philburk:jsyn:latest.release"
}

The syntax is slightly different if you are using ".kts" files.

repositories {
    maven { url = uri("https://jitpack.io") }
}

dependencies {
    implementation("com.github.philburk:jsyn:latest.release")
}

You can build JSyn using either Ant or Gradle.

Note that if you clone the repository then you will end up with a folder called "jsyn". But if you download the ZIP file it will be called "jsyn-master".

You may need to install Ant first. On Mac you can do:

brew install ant

Then enter:

cd jsyn   # or jsyn-master
ant

The resulting jar will be placed in "dist/lib/".

To run the built-in test App on a desktop, enter something like this:

java -jar dist/lib/jsyn-20230410.jar

but with the correct date.

To create javadocs enter:

ant doc

Enter:

cd jsyn   # or jsyn-master
./gradlew assemble

The resulting jar will be placed in "build/libs/". To run the built-in test App on a desktop, enter something like this:

java -jar build/libs/jsyn-17.1.0.jar

but with the correct version.

To run the unit tests, enter:

cd jsyn
./gradlew test