There are two different methods for installing TuxGuitar from the openSUSE official repositories: from the graphical interface using 1-Click Install or from the terminal using the zypper package manager - choose whichever method you prefer. Of course Tux Guitar is shit compared to Guitar Pro, that's why it costs 60 and TG costs 0. You can follow the same instructions if you use one of the openSUSE Project distributions.
TUX GUITAR STRUM UP HOW TO
Here you are going to see how to install and use TuxGuitar on Linux Kamarada. TuxGuitar is a cross-platform software available for Windows, macOS, Linux and FreeBSD. TuxGuitar can open tabs made with Guitar Pro, which are files with extensions gp3, gp4 or gp5. In case you use some other JVM, your only choice is TuxGuitar Sequencer.
In general, you should use Real Time Sequencer because it’s faster, but it needs Java Sound plugin to be enabled, which means it requires Sun Java to be installed. TuxGuitar is compatible with other apps of the same genre, such as Guitar Pro, which is also a well-known tablature and score editor, but is paid (you need to buy a license to use) and is only available for Windows and macOS. Sequencer: Beside MIDI Port sound options in the ToolsSettingsSound tab is also MIDI Sequencer options. TuxGuitar focuses mainly on acoustic and electric guitars, but allows you to write tabs to other instruments as well, such as bass and drums. With TuxGuitar you can write guitar tabs or listen to the songs in existing tabs, study scales, tune your instrument, and more. If you already play, or want to learn how to play, a musical instrument, especially if it is a guitar, you should take a look at TuxGuitar, a free and open source tablature and score editor and player.