synestematic

5 ms·

1.
by synestematic 6y ago
Hi, just letting you know I've added a -d option that might be great for teachers as it displays degree numbers instead of actual notes
2.
by synestematic 6y ago
That looks interesting! I have been looking into learning Rust for some time now, maybe I will take your project as a starting point. :)
3.
by synestematic 6y ago
I think the flat and sharp unicode characters are removed in this message board
4.
by synestematic 6y ago
that is a neat idea, I'm a bit concerned about the command line options becoming too contrived in order to handle such a high degree of precision. I will defintly keep it in mind though
5.
by synestematic 6y ago
thanks! I just added 8 string tuning to guitar.json (don't know how I missed it before...)
6.
by synestematic 6y ago
hi, I embedded some pics to the README. take a look!
7.
by synestematic 6y ago
thanks for the advice, I've added a couple
8.
by synestematic 6y ago
Thanks for your input. The bestia library I created waaaay before I even started working on kord so at this point I just go with it since I know the API in and out. I'm sure there are other libraries out there doing the same thing bett
9.
Show HN: Kord – Python tool for displaying guitar chords/scales on your terminal(github.com)
173 points by synestematic 6y ago|39 comments
10.
by synestematic 6y ago
Hello HN, I'm a self taught programmer who would like to share my fretboard visualization tool to any musicians/developers out there. It takes a root note and a scale/chord type as input and outputs a visual representation o
11.
by synestematic 7y ago
this looks nice but after going thru the first part, I just noticed that the book is not only unfinished but also seems like the author may not be paying attention to it anymore... last blog post is over a year ago. Too bad.
12.
by synestematic 10y ago
yeah right, like laptops need to be designed with "extra space for the batteries to grow". it's not a slimness issue