I personally use Mkdocs. It's dead simple to publish (just a git push). You'll get a free github.io domain with your repo with a full website for your project.
I could offer a link to my roland supersaw emulation I created based on a bachelor thesis. It's only the synth and midi interface not a complete song. But maybe it helps (be aware the code is still a bit rough)
https://github.com/osune/SuperColliderMidiSynths
Sound Demo: https://clyp.it/fj3tf0lh
Thanks for the explanation. I'll change my code accordingly to your instructions.
Well as long as I don't exaggerate with multitimbral synths I hope I should be on the safe side.
If you want to hear my code it: https://clyp.it/fj3tf0lh
As stated in the readme and in the code it's based on the Bachelor Thesis of Adam Szabo. I think it comes quite close.
But beware this is still a work in progress (read: cleaning up etc) ;)
Thanks for your help!
Edit: added links
I’m on a Mac, and I’m sorry that I don’t know Windows very well anymore.
Solution number 1 is to manually patch an output from your computer back into an input with actual audio cables. This isn’t easy at all if all you have is a 2-in/2-out interface, but if you have access to more ins and outs, this is the way to go.
If that’s not possible, there are software solutions to do essentially the same thing; route audio from your computer’s output or from individual apps back into another app. On a Mac we’d use JACK Audio, Soundflower or Audio Hijack. JACK has a Windows version but the others don’t. Google also suggests that Total Recorder might be a good alternative on Windows.