Jupiter-80 Librarian (MacOS only)

The Roland Jupiter-80 is a powerful synthesizer. With great power comes great... complexity. Sounds can have up to 4 levels (Registrations, Live Sets, Tones and Partials) but these dependencies must be manually organized with little help from the built-in system. This makes it difficult to know if a dependency will break when deleting a sound, or if a sound already exists on an import. Also, it is easy to forget which sounds are stored in which backup / export files.

This app makes it easier to get an overview of sounds and their dependencies. It can open SVD files exported from the Jupiter-80 and the Jupiter-50.

Features:
List all Registrations, Live Sets and Tones inside the file.
List the order, name and parts of each Registration.
List the order, name and layers of each Live Set.
List the order, name and partials of each Tone.
Show the names of the built-in acoustic tones and PCMs used by sounds.
List only Live Sets that are in use by any Registration.
List only Live Sets that are NOT used by any Registration.
List only Tones that are in use by any Live Set.
List only Tones that are NOT used by any Live Set.
List all Registrations that use the selected Live Set(s).
List all Live Sets (and optionally Registrations) that use the selected Tone(s).
Filter on any column (e.g. name, part, layer, partial) to quickly find sounds.
Sort on any column (e.g. name, part, layer, partial) to browse alphabetically.

Wish list (very unlikely, but it is nice to dream):
Export dependency data to CSV files (import into any spreadsheet app).
Rename Registrations, Live Sets and Tones.
Delete Registrations.
Safely delete Live Sets and Tones, warning about dependencies.
Optionally delete dependencies when deleting Registrations, Live Sets and Tones.
Move Registrations and banks of Registrations.
Safely move Live Sets without breaking Registrations (update dependencies).
Safely move Tones without breaking Live Sets and Registrations (update dependencies).

Why is this a Mac app?

Because I needed a powerful table-based UI to list all the sound data. I wasn't satisfied with the cross-platform UIs I investigated so I went native on the platform I use myself. It could be expanded into an iPad app by building an appropriate UI, although it would be more difficult to achieve a good experience. Converting it to a Windows or Linux app would require rebuilding the whole app (different language and UI). A command line version for Linux (and Windows 10 through the Ubuntu subsystem) would be less work, but also less useful, since it would basically just convert the data to a CSV file for use by another spreadsheet app.