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Wonderful! Is the codebase[1] using pyknon[2] or also csound [3]? I'm asking this because http://musicforgeeksandnerds.com/resources.html http://musicforgeeksa
by AhtiK 14y ago
Wonderful! Is the codebase[1] using pyknon[2] or also csound [3]?
I'm asking this because http://musicforgeeksandnerds.com/resources.html http://musicforgeeksandnerds.com/resources.html lists csound as one of the resources.
Any ideas how pyknon API relates to csound API?
I was working with some programmatic sound generation and csound built-in python interpreter seemed to be one of the most advanced free solutions to get some python-based music generated. Csound is free for academic and research. Commercial license requires contacting MIT. But yes, csound itself is not python...
I even didn't find anything close to csound in terms of features, instruments available and community.
[1] https://s3.amazonaws.com/musicforgeeksandnerds.com/code.zip https://s3.amazonaws.com/musicforgeeksandnerds.com/code.zip
[2] https://github.com/kroger/pyknon https://github.com/kroger/pyknon
[3] http://www.csounds.com/journal/issue14/realtimeCsoundPython.html http://www.csounds.com/journal/issue14/realtimeCsoundPython....
EDIT: I just noticed that pyknon is generating a MIDI, not an audiofile. Pyknon is for building midi scores and is not meant for sound synthesis.
- kroger 14y agoThe codebase only uses Pyknon. Csound is used to generate the examples in chapter "A Look Inside the Primitives", that's why it's included on the resources page.