5 ms·

For those that are interested, a few of these projects are: csound, Pure Data and Overtone. I believe there are commercial options, as well, but I'm not famili

• salimmadjd 8y ago
  @pjmlp thanks for clarifying. I had no idea there was such a thing. @darpa_escapee - thanks for guiding me into that rabbit hole. Csound looked the most promising to me. Pure Data needs more screenshot and samples, the site was very hard for me to dive through and Overtone Clojure it's cool. Wanted to learn that at one point, but I'm sticking first with learning Haskell.
• deleted 8y ago
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• seandougall 8y ago
  Max/MSP is a popular one, basically a fleshed-out commercial version of Pure Data. As somebody with a background in procedural and OO programming, I personally find that graphical approach immensely frustrating, but I’ve known lots of people to whom it speaks. For a more code-like experience, SuperCollider seems pretty fun, though I haven’t gotten deep into it. ChucK (http://chuck.cs.princeton.edu http://chuck.cs.princeton.edu) is another neat option, if you really want to feel like you’re controlling every sample that goes by.
  • WalterSear 8y ago
    It's not just the graphical approach, IMHO, it's a fundamental paradigms are poorly thought out, and hard to reason/debug.
• crucialfelix 8y ago
  And of course supercollider which is what overtone and sonicpi are based on. That's the sound engine