I remember now I had actually improved my last
example, by adding a window (envelope) to the
table writing, so that the ends of the table were
faded out. You can do it by using a table reading
to  read the envelope in sync with the writing.

I have to look for the code, but it's a simple thing to
implement.

Victor


>
> Hector Centeno wrote:
>
> > Hector Centeno wrote:
> >
> >> Victor Lazzarini wrote:
> >>
> >>> Here's one solution. It doesn't get rid of all
> discontinuities, >>> but it tries. It is a hard thing to
> do when  >>> time-stretching/compressing.
> >>>
> >>> Victor
> >>>
> >>> Victor Lazzarini
> >>> Music Technology Laboratory
> >>> Music Department
> >>> National University of Ireland, Maynooth
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Thank you. Is it possible to avoid the discontinuities
> if granulation  >> without time-stretching/compressing is
> desired? >> I guess it is all about synchronizing the
> tablew pointer and the  >> syncgrain pointer so they run
> at the same speed without crossing. >>
> >>
> >> cheers,
> >>
> >>
> >> hector
> >
> >
> > ok, I substituted tablewa with tablew (indexed with
> > phasor, as in your  file) in my example and now seems to
> > be working fine. Maybe the  problem was caused by
> > tablewa as it writes to the table in k-rate and  tablew
> does it in a-rate. >
> > thanks a lot, I'm still learning.
> >
> >
> > hector
>
> anyway... the clicking and buzzing is gone but as I
> increase the grain  density the discontinuities appear. It
> would be very nice to have a  granular synthesis opcode
> for working in real-time...
>
> cheers,
>
> hector
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