kevin parks escribió: > altern wrote: >> there are also some python interface to Supercollider programming >> language. I think it is http://www.patrickkidd.com/ > > That is AWESOME~ wow... Can't wait to try it. I used Supercollider about > 10 years ago and did a lot of work in 1.x > and 2.x and then just got discouraged as i HATE the syntax with a fiery > passion. It is nasty brackets braces parens > and semicolons everywhere. Makes purl look clean. Plus it was a moving > target patches you wrote under 1.x had > to be rewritten in 2.x and then 3.x came out and that was abandoned for > Supercollider server or some nonsense. > I through my arms up and RAN back to csound and cmix. ... But iffin i > get get to those amazing unit generators (SC > has great great great sounding filters, oscils, etc. just amazing > sounding stuff) without having to put up with macho > SC programmers and buttugly and confusing code, I am there. I am pumped > for this. I really want to try it.
you read my mind :) I never really used supercollider but everytime i give it a try i get put off by the syntax. I am habituated to python and this makes getting into sc syntax pretty difficult, i always give up. I heard that james mcartney is planning to do version 4 and there might be some big changes again ... oh well ... this is what i heard, maybe it wont be as bad as the changes from sc2 to sc3. But yes the quality of the sound processing is really good and this makes sc a very appealing tool. I have been always dreaming about a sc in python. I discovered www.patrickkidd.com very recently and i was going to explore this together with rtcmix next month and make a decision soon. For me it is also very important that the system is totally cross platform. I have been using puredata up to now, i patch on puredata and then run it as a process in the background with the -nogui flag from python. It works quite ok on all platforms but because i use several externals, it is a bit tricky on linux because they must be compiled. >> I havent used it myself so i cannot really say much about it. > > lemme know if you do. sure. >> btw, kevin, how do you find RTCmix? have you tried in other platforms >> than osx? > I have used in on Linux quite a bit and on OS X. It also runs inside of > Max/MSP. > RTcmix is great, and has a nice but small following. It is good if you > like the precompiled instruments. > But it is not easy to make your own, nor is it easy to do any virtual > instrument design in it > since everything that is precompiled i too high level already... > additionally the mixer "bus-config" > metaphor for making a signal chain is awkward. But i have done a bunch > of stuff in RTcmix > and also have had much success reusing Python code inside it. If the > python interface for SC > is not ready for prime time, i would say give RTcmix a try. It is easy > to compile and lots of folks > are using it on OS X and Linux. ok, thanks for the overview. >> enrike >> >> >> kevin parks escribió: >>> I use RTCmix to do real time audio on a Mac w/ Python >>> >>> http://rtcmix.org/ >>> >>>> Subject: >>>> Re: [Pythonmac-SIG] Support for live audio I/O via Python on Mac? >>>> From: >>>> "Bob Ippolito" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>>> Date: >>>> Thu, 12 Oct 2006 20:04:25 -0700 >>>> To: >>>> "Jeff Rodman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>>> >>>> To: >>>> "Jeff Rodman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>>> CC: >>>> pythonmac-sig@python.org >>>> >>>> >>>> On 10/12/06, Jeff Rodman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >>>>> is there a simple, current Python module for controlling the audio >>>>> in/out devices on Mac OSX (Python 2.5, OSX 10.4.8, PowerMac at the >>>>> moment but Intel is possible), preferably in/out simultaneously? >>>>> I've visited the main sites and lists, I think, but not found a basic >>>>> answer. "audioop" in the Standard Library manipulates files but does >>>>> not play/record, "ossaudiodev" does not seem to be included in the >>>>> actual Python install although documented in the Standard Library >>>>> manual, and I can't find a mac-targeted form of the "OSS" module over >>>>> at 4Front. Just want to play and record short files, (I'll take any >>>>> format, .raw data or wav is fine) in real time for a acoustic >>>>> application. >>>>> >>>>> I'm sure there's a straightforward answer, I'm just missing it. >>>>> Thanks for any help! >>> _______________________________________________ >>> Pythonmac-SIG maillist - Pythonmac-SIG@python.org >>> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pythonmac-sig >>> >> > > _______________________________________________ Pythonmac-SIG maillist - Pythonmac-SIG@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pythonmac-sig
