Hi all--
...live-coding is very boring to watch and there is little connection
between what is seen (the source code in a text editor) and what is
heard.
I'll chime in with my take on this... :)
http://netjam.org/quoth
-C
--
Craig Latta
www.netjam.org/resume
+31 06 2757 7177
+
Somewhat similar to this discussion, but more focused on live-coding
performances rather than studio production, is Text which was
presented at a local computer meetup recently by its author[1]. It's a
drag 'n' drop interface where component names and parameters are typed
in and connected
: [fonc] Beats
- Josh McDonald j...@joshmcdonald.info wrote:
Thought you guys would get a kick out of this YAML-WAV sequencer
written in Ruby:
https://github.com/jstrait/beats
Hey, I made a little drum machine at some point of my life:
http://sed.free.fr/vdm
You write something like
On 5/16/2011 9:22 PM, Ian Piumarta wrote:
Dear Josh,
Thanks for posting this!
Thought you guys would get a kick out of this YAML-WAV sequencer written in
Ruby:
https://github.com/jstrait/beats
I think this is pretty cool. (It puts us well on the way to archiving the
entire output of
Cool! I've been hoping to see some more multimedia stuff happen for Ruby,
and I actually like the little DSL they've got going there: it's very
visual, and a grid is perfect when what you're emulating is a drum machine
which usually has a grid interface or some such, and doesn't know about
inexact
I really liked the idea mentioned on hacker news of using a numeric
value in place of the x to indicate velocity. I am going to mess
around with a really simple web interface for this over the weekend.
On 5/17/11, Casey Ransberger casey.obrie...@gmail.com wrote:
Cool! I've been hoping to see
On 18/05/2011, at 8:06 AM, Casey Ransberger wrote:
Here's something ironic: we've instead focused on ways to *correct* human
error in music. Pitch correction for your vocals, but don't use too much, or
you'll sound like a fax machine (unless that's what you're going for, in
which case you
Thought you guys would get a kick out of this YAML-WAV sequencer written in
Ruby:
https://github.com/jstrait/beats
--
Therefore, send not to know For whom the bell tolls. It tolls for thee.
Josh 'G-Funk' McDonald
- j...@joshmcdonald.info
- http://twitter.com/sophistifunk
-
Dear Josh,
Thanks for posting this!
Thought you guys would get a kick out of this YAML-WAV sequencer written in
Ruby:
https://github.com/jstrait/beats
I think this is pretty cool. (It puts us well on the way to archiving the
entire output of Kraftkwerk as ASCII files. ;-) However...