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Just for the sake of completeness and for those new to the topic, here are some mainstream audio programming languages people might also want to take look at:
by majkinetor 8y ago
Just for the sake of completeness and for those new to the topic, here are some mainstream audio programming languages people might also want to take look at:
- Csound
This is one of the first ones, a little bit dated now but there is ton of material and nice books
- Pure Data (max/msp)
Graphical audio language, also popular and very nice for beginners
- Supercollider
Object oriented platform for audio synthesis (smalltalk)
- Overtone
Functional audio synthesis platform using Clojure (totally awesome)
- ivarv 8y agoSam Aaron (original dev behind Overtone) has been focused on building out Sonic Pi ( https://sonic-pi.net/ https://sonic-pi.net/ ) for a few years now and it's an amazing tool aimed at simplicity (literally aimed at ten year olds) and power (used for gigging).
- majkinetor 8y agoVery nice, thanks for the great info.
- soperj 8y ago>Sam Aaron (original dev behind Overtone) Was he actually the original dev? I get that he contributed a lot to the project, but overtone isn't dead, and I don't think he was the original dev.
- jcelerier 8y agoAlso Faust (the doc is totally awesome : https://faust.grame.fr/doc/manual/index.html#quick-start https://faust.grame.fr/doc/manual/index.html#quick-start) and - shameless plug, a project I work on : https://ossia.io https://ossia.io which is a merge of the sequencer & dataflow paradigms
- cesaref 8y agoAnother one to add to the list is Faust (https://faust.grame.fr/ https://faust.grame.fr/) which has great support for cross compiling to other languages (C, Java, wasm etc)
- Adamantcheese 8y agoThere's also ChucK http://chuck.stanford.edu/ http://chuck.stanford.edu/