About command line version - onitama/mucom88 GitHub Wiki

It can be used by calling "mucom88.exe" from the command line. You can specify your options in the following format

mucom88 [options] [filename]

オプション

       -p [filename]	Specifies the PCM file to be read
       -v [filename]	Specifies a voice file to be read.
       -o [filename]	Specifies the name of the binary file to be output.
       -w [filename]	Specifies the name of the WAV file to be output.
       -b [filename]	Convert an MML file to a VGM/S98 format file.
       -c [filename]	Convert an MML file to a MUB format file.
       -i [filename]	Output a summary of an MML file.
       -r [pathname]	Specify the path where the WAV file of the rhythm source is located.
       -a [filename]	Load the specified DLL as a plugin (Windows version only).
       -f [drivername]	Force the specified driver name to be applied.
       -e		Read the MUCOM88 system file from outside.
       -s		Playing on a real chip via SCCI
       -k		Skip reading PCM files
       -x		WAV/VGM/S98 recording.
       -l [n]		Specify the time (seconds) of recording file output to n.
       -d		Displays the FM voice parameters used for performance.
       -g		Only compile operations are performed.
       -h -?		Display help for commands.

The command line version can be run not only on Windows but also on Linux, MacOSX/Raspberry Pi, etc. For more information, see github repository in OPEN MUCOM88. If you want to compile on Linux, please introduce sdl1.2-dev package and run make in the src folder of the repository. Here's an example of a Raspberry Pi implementation.

Example:
	sudo apt-get install libsdl1.2-dev
		(※The package manager is different depending on the OS)
	git clone https://github.com/onitama/mucom88
	cd src
	make
	make mini