On Sun, 19 Sep 2004 20:52:39 -0400, Silvan
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sunday 19 September 2004 01:20 pm, Alexandre Prokoudine wrote:
> 
> > > Well, I wouldn't say "require".  You can edit drums in the matrix editor,
> > > it's just not as nice.
> >
> > Exactly. So is any of the core team developers personally interested
> > in a native drum editor?
> 
> We discussed this a bit back, trying to decide if it's worth it or not, with
> Hydrogen already a good drum editor, and with our ability to import Hydrogen
> patterns and...  Whatever the thing that assembles the patterns into
> something is.  Songs?  I think we can import Hydrogen songs.  I haven't
> actually checked into that yet, and it's a loose end I need to tie up.

Well, again. This is where the straightforward thing comes :) If you
want to do your arrangement with drums/percussion fast, you need a
native drum editor plus a DSSI drum machine. Export (from Hydrogen)
and Import (to Hydrogen) add more steps, which a usual musician, who
uses drums, would like to avoid.

Yes, i did use JACK Transport -- it's rather a workaround in this case.

> There was talk of a special drum clef, and of doing drum maps to map out keys
> to particular drums.  There's all kinds of stuff we could do, and I'm mildly
> interested.  I really don't use Hydrogen for much except making noise, and
> I'd rather do it with Rosegarden.  Then again, I can hear Rich screaming
> about monolithic applications and redundant effort already.

:)

Ok, I got your point, thank you very much, Silvan. Things now get clearer ;-)

 
> So I'd say the door is open a crack, but not very far.  For my own part, I'm
> looking at wanting to improve mid-composition program changes, some key
> notation features (that NoteEdit has, and we don't), and better audio file
> management.

I remember someone here trying to put his hands on audio stuff -- like
a simple wav editor etc. Errm, hello? :)

Alexandre


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