On Dienstag, 6. April 2021 10:39:55 CEST Andrew C wrote:
> Hi Christian,
>
> Thanks so much for the code snippets, they'll get me off to a good start!
> I'll be doing this wholly in gig format, not sfz.
Ok, then just hit Ctrl + S whenever you changed something in gigedit's script
editor. That will cause the script to be reloaded by the sampler to make your
changes audible.
> What I mean by repitching the note is not a slide, but rather play for
> example "$EVENT_NOTE +1" (A C# sample) at the same pitch as C
> ($EVENT_NOTE)..
> That way if I have a semitone sampled instrument, I could effectively get
> extra repitched samples per note.
>
> I think for this I can simply use change_tune to do an "instant" -100 cent
> tune down so the C# sample sounds at the C pitch without too much
> stretching?
The trick here is that play_note() returns the note ID of that
programmatically triggered new note. So you would use that note id and pass it
to change_tune() like:
on init
declare polyphonic $staccatoNote
end init
on note
...
$staccatoNote := play_note($EVENT_NOTE + $n, $EVENT_VELOCITY)
{ let's say drop pitch by 30 cents immediately }
change_tune($staccatoNote, -30c)
end note
Because obviously you just want to change the tuning of that sample; not of
the original one. If you want to change the original one as well, let's say
bring some randomness there as well:
change_tune($EVENT_NOTE, random(-30C, +30C))
I guess you get the point.
CU
Christian
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