Re: lingo-l Writing sound members

2003-01-08 Thread Evan Adelman
ha! never mind. i wasn't asking about beatnik. i've used it. gotta love email misunderstandings. i was curious about what the original poster, Carl, was trying to do. i should have stated more clearly: all true. now, Carl, you've got my curiosity going but thanks for the effort Andreas, it

Re: lingo-l Writing sound members

2003-01-08 Thread Andreas Gaunitz P11
Heh! Well I for one always wanted to be able to write to a sound buffer just like you do to an image buffer, to be able to compute/ synthesize sounds using Director. But if you could do that, then you'd want to play the sound without delay or queueing too. And then Director would be quite a

Re: lingo-l Writing sound members

2003-01-08 Thread Carl West
Evan Adelman wrote: ... gotta love email misunderstandings. i was curious about what the original poster, Carl, was trying to do. i should have stated more clearly: all true. now, Carl, you've got my curiosity going ... though -- if you're not providing samples, where is the

Re: lingo-l Writing sound members

2003-01-07 Thread Andreas Gaunitz P11
This is a matter of curiosity right now. In the past, I've used Glen Picher's BinIO Xtra to read and write external .aif files and have since been intrigued by the idea of using lingo to create or modify a sound member directly in the cast. Possible? Where would I start? Is there an Xtra? --

Re: lingo-l Writing sound members

2003-01-07 Thread Carl West
Andreas Gaunitz P11 wrote: This is a matter of curiosity right now. In the past, I've used Glen Picher's BinIO Xtra to read and write external .aif files and have since been intrigued by the idea of using lingo to create or modify a sound member directly in the cast. Possible? Where

Re: lingo-l Writing sound members

2003-01-07 Thread Evan Adelman
of course there's always the defunct beatnik xtra that allows for user interaction with and manipulation of sound, but then that would be a whole nother pack of treats (like getting your hands on the right tools, getting your hands on a fully functional xtra, etc, etc). and i don't *think*

Re: lingo-l Writing sound members

2003-01-07 Thread Andreas Gaunitz P11
I have the beatnik Xtra. IIRC it cannot alter sounds at all in the sense of writing a sound to a member or a RAM slot. What it does is it lets you import sound setups made up of samples (cycled or one shot), and it can apply filtering and some fx (a rudimantary reverb etc) to the sounds. It's

Re: lingo-l Writing sound members

2003-01-07 Thread Evan Adelman
all true. now you've got my curiosity going though -- if you're not providing samples, where is the origination of the sound? through different clips the user supplies? just tones? .? -evan Andreas Gaunitz P11 wrote: I have the beatnik Xtra. IIRC it cannot alter sounds at all in the

Re: lingo-l Writing sound members

2003-01-07 Thread Andreas Gaunitz P11
Wow, I'm not sure I can explain this more clearly... I'll try though: There is a program supplied with the Xtra, called Beatnik Editor Pro. In BEP you import midi files and samples. You create instruments from the samples, by giving them a key range, filter settings, loop settings etc. The

lingo-l Writing sound members

2003-01-06 Thread Carl West
This is a matter of curiosity right now. In the past, I've used Glen Picher's BinIO Xtra to read and write external .aif files and have since been intrigued by the idea of using lingo to create or modify a sound member directly in the cast. Possible? Where would I start? Is there an Xtra?