 Hey, it's Anfa! In this video I will show you how to install XenFusion from KX2D Repositories on PAPOS. This video is an update. I've made a video already about this, but something's changed. Previously, there was a package in KX2D Repositories called XenatSubFX-Git. The KX2D Repositories were undergoing some major maintenance, and some of you noticed that there's no XenatSubFX-Git package to install. Which would install the new XenFusion user interface. But now, the original package XenatSubFX is the new package, and it contains the XenFusion interface, and there is no other package. Basically, now when you install XenatSubFX, you get XenFusion. There's no way to install the old user interface. Which I think is good, because why would you want to use it if you just can't have the new one? But also, as I'm doing this video, I thought I could show the process from scratch, how you would install all the things you need, and XenFusion, to play with it on something like PAPOS. Another great thing is that he updated the website, and you can go there and just download the DAB packages for all the software, including XenFusion. So if you're running DBN or Ubuntu, or Linux Mint, or PAPOS, or whatever else using the DBN package management, you can just go to kx.studio, which is a brilliant web address, I love it. Go to the plugins section, download the DAB files, install them, and you're ready to go. You don't have to install the cakes to repositories. However, I think you would be well-served if you did so, because there's a lot of software there, and it's easy to browse and install and update it. And it's a really great toolkit for music production on opensource software on Linux. So let's do it! Alrighty, so here is the PAPOS virtual machine I've set up. What I'm going to do is open Firefox. First thing I have to do is go to the kx.studio website, kx.studio. And there is repositories. I just click on this, and here is the instruction for installation. So there's a few commands. We'll need a terminal window, so I'm going to open that. Nice. Now I'm going to drag it to the right, and drag this to the left, so I have a nice split screen. And now we have to install two packages that will be used during the installation. So I middle-click with my mouse to paste the selection. Now I need to enter my password. It's going to install the two packages. First it's going to ask me if I really want to do that. I do. All right, this is done. There is also a line to remove legacy packages. This is basically to update your old kx.studio repositories. We don't have anything installed, so that's not going to do anything. You see, it's ignoring the request because this package is not installed. Now we have to download the package. I will contain all the kx.studio repositories. And again, I'm going to select the last line, install the kx.studio repositories. And we are done. Now to be able to install anything from the repositories, we have to update the package cache or package list. So I'm going to go sudo apt-get update. And now it's going to check out all the available software sources and ask what packages are available. This will include the newly added kx.studio repositories. After that is done, we can then install Zenfusion. Of course we can install it directly from the website. You see right now it's checking out kx.studio repositories. Got some problems. Oh no. Why now? When I tried this, it worked. Why it fails now? Okay, maybe it's going to work. Okay, something didn't work quite as expected, but I'm going to check out if I can actually install what I need. So let's go apt-get install cadence. Or sudo apt-get install cadence. Cadence is a program for running and controlling the jack audio server, which is an essential part of any Linux-based music or audio studio. And we're going to need it to run Zenfusion FX. We could use the LV2 plugin in Ardor using ALSA, so jack is optional. So I've installed cadence. Now I can go alt-f2 and I can just type in cadence. It's just faster than clicking on menus. And you can see we have the jack server already started. If it wouldn't be started, I would just click start or go to configuration, change the sample rate. Oh, it started by it's running on dummy. Okay, so let's stop that. Let's configure it. Let's do it on ALSA. Yeah. Okay. Let's start. Instead of starting and stopping, I could just use switch master. All right. And the jack server is running. So now I can install Zenfusion FX. So let's go sudo apt-get zen add sub FX. Oh, yeah, I just need to install too. Okay. I already have it installed. That's good. Let's now run it alt-f2 zen add sub FX. And see what we have. And that's Zen add sub FX 3.05 with the new interface Zenfusion. Tada. So that's how you install Zenfusion from the new KX Studio repositories. Thanks for watching. I hope you learned something. Big thanks to all the people who are supporting me on Patreon and also Liberapay and the people who are buying my music. I'm slowly working on my next album. I've got a list of tracks and I'm slowly polishing them and making them ready. I'm really excited. I really want to beat my recent album, suppressed, which was already almost three years ago. So that's really time to drop some something new. Anyway, I hope you've enjoyed this video and this information is going to be useful to you. POPOS is cool. I really like their installer and the process. I've never reviewed it before, but I thought I'm going to give it a try just to demonstrate how you would use the new KX repositories. So we have a new web address kx.studio, the repositories. It's a bit simpler. There is less components to install. And there is the package Zen add sub FX. No Zen add sub FX dash-get. So just forget about it. It's no longer there. The basic only package contains latest and greatest Zen infusion. So yeah, now go and make some music with that. Oh, and if you would like to support this show and help me keep making videos like that, please go to patreon.com slash anfa or liberapay.com slash anfa and drop in a buck or two or not. I'll go and make some music with Zenfusion.