Yes, this is all true. What I like about a tabread is the possibility
for quickly applying many different kinds of mappings, diatonic or
otherwise -- if you assume a chromatic input (rather than a fully
microtonal input -- ints instead of floats) this becomes quite a bit
easier.
MB
On Mon, Mar 2
You can also take your values mod 12 and use those numbers to read
indices in a 12-member table you've populated with a mapping onto your
favorite scale. If your values are floats you might round them first.
You can also keep track of the whole-number quotient of your value
divided by 12 so
>> What are some ways of telling each of the synths to "round" to the
>> nearest note in a diatonic scale?
>
> think of all the separation points between what is rounded to one note,
> and what is rounded to another note.
>
> for a standard Do major scale, if all your inputs are between 60 and 72,
What are some ways of telling each of the synths to "round" to the
nearest note in a diatonic scale?
think of all the separation points between what is rounded to one note,
and what is rounded to another note.
for a standard Do major scale, if all your inputs are between 60 and 72,
you can
Mar 2010 17:42:52 -0400
> From: i...@thespacebetweenthewords.org
> To: pd-list@iem.at
> Subject: [PD] Birds use stars - diatonic
>
> http://puredata.info/Members/game/birds-use-stars.pd/view
>
> What are some ways of telling each of the synths to "round" to the
http://puredata.info/Members/game/birds-use-stars.pd/view
What are some ways of telling each of the synths to "round" to the
nearest note in a diatonic scale?
--
Regards,
Jerome Covington
. . . . : . . . . :
"define audio development"
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