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On similar note: I am so addicted to the programmable synthesizer http://foxdot.org/ http://foxdot.org/
by bicepjai 7y ago
On similar note: I am so addicted to the programmable synthesizer http://foxdot.org/ http://foxdot.org/
- bambax 7y agoThis looks amazing! How steep would you say is the learning curve? Is it worth it?
- julian55 7y agoFoxdot is based on Python so if you know Python you can get going making beats pretty quickly. It's great fun to play with but I think it takes time to get used to thinking of melodies in terms of numbers rather than frets or keys. I'm now spending some time learning Supercollider which Foxdot uses to make sounds.
- jweather 7y agoOr if Ruby is your jam, here's a Ruby+Supercollider mashup: https://sonic-pi.net/ https://sonic-pi.net/
- RickS 7y agoSee also: ORCA https://github.com/Hundredrabbits/Orca https://github.com/Hundredrabbits/Orca https://twitter.com/nobodycarestrue/status/1130764049786871809 https://twitter.com/nobodycarestrue/status/11307640497868718...
- spopejoy 7y agoEvery programmer/musician (or music-curious) owes themselves a look at Supercollider https://supercollider.github.io/ https://supercollider.github.io/. // two band limited square waves thru a resonant low pass filter { RLPF.ar(Pulse.ar([100,250],0.5,0.1), XLine.kr(8000,400,5), 0.05) }.play; It's really an incredibly interesting multi-paradigm language with elements of Smalltalk and J. The above code sounds great btw and is right out of the docs for `Pulse`.