thanx for listening!!
found some stupid bugs while improving the script
so weirdness of the soundfile maybe about skill-less-ness of me
and:

On Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 01:27:41AM -0400, Anthony Kozar wrote:
> Perhaps you would like to tell us more
> about the processes that your code uses when composing the score.  (eg. what
> is the meaning of the various Identity[] elements and Song1.srgmpdn ?)

when i was an univ student learned a bit about ecology of plants
while researching the ground we used the parameter "coverage" and
"density" to compare the data on a list and find out what the potential
of the actual ground is like
am also not sure what am doing ;-D but wanted to make the parameter used
in algo-comping as less as possible
and i came up with the idea to only use
"freq" "cov" "den" "sa ri ga ma pa da ni"

am also a fan of the word "object-oriented" and "fractal"
am not good at math so maybe trying to do a fake of those
with what i can understand at this moment

Song1.srgmpdn
is like that cuz i wanted to keep the calc not done
until the freq should be spit out to a file

even though the relationship of the notes will become so far from the
natural ji point of view 
am sticking to use the int ones when thinking about the algo
in the case of song1
am using 7 different ratios to bring out somethang else than octvs
and keeping in the list is the int x
whick stands for how far the overtone will become
this x will be controlled by "den"
am putting a lot of meanings in a single parm
and because of that also made the value of the parm to be
"sa ri ga ma pa da ni"
value is also an object and each has a story for its existence ... does it sound eastern?

> could
> you put version numbers or dates on the .orc, .sco, and .py files too?  That
> way anyone who decides to study your pieces can recreate each one
> individually.

from the next episode will do so
things over there actually is just a backup of my working dir
i like it that way
so to keep the dir clean
files might go away when it's gone from the list of rss.xml

i like the idea of thangs "passing away"

> my impression recently has been that there are
> more people using Python to write their Csound scores or to create custom
> performance software via the Csound API than with any other programming
> language.

it was too hard for me to understand the py related conversations going
on this list but
the trend is to do the rt thangs directly from python
instead of spitting out an orc&sco?
many of my machines still don't behave well when using jack
well anyway maybe this non-rt way is nice to me
coz my main interest is to produce a soundfile to update the podcast
and if am going this way
i can work on thangs on most of the pcs existing on this planet
thanx to the cs-maintainers!!

-- 
'2+ 
http://sarigama.namaste.jp/buyobuyo.html