Query: Can I integrate Guitar Pro via Rewire into Sonar for MIDI composition?

DAMMIT! This was supposed to be posted to the SONAR forum.
 
Any hosts around who could move it there for me? Sorry doods. Apparently I have forgotten how to post threads properly.
 
Derp.

Thanks, John.
 
And to answer your question it's for some of the ultra specific guitar oriented tab/notation tools AND that GP files are kind of a standard for guitar educational material. If you poke around the internet for guitar tablature you'll generally see a lot of text based tabs (which I am proficient at but they are a bear to type up manually and are really limited for the end user) and GP files for users to download and open in GP which are much more thorough/informative/editable/etc (as well as being multi-track).
 
It's just kind of the go to program for guitar dorks and that, of course, will be my main audience.
 
By being able to integrate it into Sonar it would allow me to offer a bunch of formats at once for any prospective students by way of the GP files, standard MIDI files, regular audio files, hard copy notation and tablature files (for printout), etc.
 
Also being a guitar related program it offers quite a bit more in the way of scale and chord options for composition and eductaional purposes for guitar players.
 
It's kind of like why orchestral folks would use something like Sibelus or other high end notation software except it's geared toward guitar freaks (which require a whole 'nother level of intracies due to the nature of guitar due to the massive amount of alternate voicings/positions/etc than other instruments).
 
Hopefully that makes sense.
 
Cheers and thanks again for moving this.

I thought you were talking about the guitar tracks pro from Cakewalk. https://www.cakewalk.com/Press/Release/1135/06-16-09-Cakewalk-Guitar-Tracks-Pro-4
 
I see its a different program. I couldn't find a rewire ability in the GP program. But it seems it will export MIDI and XML as well as wave files.
 
Sonar supports tablature too. 

If you have it, that is GP, you should have that as an option.

Thanks, guys.
 
@John... I don't own a current version of GP.
 
@shawker... Thanks. I'll look into that so no need but the heads up is appreciated. Exactly this type of insight I'm looking for.
 
Soooo... armed with this fresh info/understanding of the situation I've gone digging around and alas GP6 (the current version) does not support Rewire. That sucks. Now I do NOT want to add to any kind of internet rumor mill because I have not seen ANY other reference to this aside from some vague references on other forums that GP7 will/might have Rewire capabilities. DO NOT QUOTE ME ON THAT ANYWHERE. Just something to maybe look forward to.
 
There seems to also be references to a (Presonus) Notion alternate program called "Progression" that supposedly has Rewire capabilities but again DO NOT QUOTE ME ON THAT because I don't see any confirmation as of yet in my precursory searches. I will have to research all that further.
 
However since GP files are indeed the standard currency for guitar tabs I think I'm simply going to have to suck it up and work around it's limitations (lack of Rewire) and/or wait for GP7 in hopes that they do indeed implement Rewire.
 
This was mostly an exploratory venture to nail down as many previously unknown variables in my nefarious scheme and has indeed help me gain a better understanding of what I'm facing.
 
Also, based on some of these prelim searches, there does seem to be quite a bit of bafflegabbery at the fact NOONE has thought to integrate GP (and other highly feature rich notation/tablature programs) into the main DAWs aside from maybe Cubase (and Reaper has apparently added notation recently) but that still does not address my specific needs for GP style editing.
 
...and there is no way in heckola I'm switching to Cubase because after watching many vids on the modern version... Beepso no likey.
 
Sorry for bringing up other programs but it's germane to the discussion.
 
To paraphrase spazzy Shawn from TrustMedia...
 
Sonar Rocks my werld!