As I said, I seem to be a magnet (:-)), or maybe a canary in this case, as this one seems to be brand new. [Not sure if it's preferable to post this sort of thing to the development list?] With the posts yesterday about morphing and PVS etc., I went to play with pvsanal.csd from the examples. I was surprised that I was only hearing two events in each section, despite there being three in the score! With some playing around this seemed to be a function of the 's' statements in the score, so I made a short test file that shows the same effect (below). I was doing this in Haiku, so to make sure I took the file over to Linux -- where it played perfectly! Then I realized that Haiku is currently 6.13, but Linux runs the 6.12 distribution. I do have a 6.13 compiled on Linux, though, so I tried that, and -- sure enough -- I lost the same notes! My two Linux versions are: OK: --Csound version 6.12 (double samples) Nov 27 2018 [commit: 25f21b66c9e22a80089bf0ab5b8db3bf4331876a] Misses note: --Csound version 6.13 beta (double samples) Mar 13 2019 [commit: 779ff35e1cd9cc8be23b365adb60d90350b9bd35] So something has changed pretty recently. To be more specific with my tests, I find that the 's' statement kills the immediately following note, *provided* that there is no intervening newline, and no comment to the statement. Here's my stupid test file. In 6.13, the first note of the second section is lost. (Note the protecting comment on the first 's'.) -odac -d sr = 48000 ksmps = 480 nchnls = 1 giSine0 ftgen 1, 0, 16384, 10, 1 instr 1 icps = cpspch(p5) kamp linen p4, 0.01, p3-0.02, 0.01 a1 oscil kamp, icps, giSine0 out a1 endin s ;first section i1 0.000 1.000 8100.00 9.07 i1 1.000 1.000 8100.00 9.09 i1 2.000 1.000 8100.00 9.05 s i1 0.000 1.000 8100.00 9.07 i1 1.000 1.000 8100.00 9.09 i1 2.000 1.000 8100.00 9.05 Thanks, -- Pete -- Csound mailing list Csound@listserv.heanet.ie https://listserv.heanet.ie/cgi-bin/wa?A0=CSOUND Send bugs reports to https://github.com/csound/csound/issues Discussions of bugs and features can be posted here