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Date2007-10-11 11:01
Fromhallo@carstenhoyer.dk
Subjectmarkup
Hi
I'm new on the list and have just 3 small question to start of with. I hope you can
answer them.

1. Is it possible to search older topics on the list. If so where can i do that?
2. I'm on Linux, is there a dedicated text program with markup and hints for csound?
or should i use emacs.
3. is it really only possible to make an instrument with 4 outputs?

Ok. thanks for now
Carsten

Date2007-10-11 11:22
Fromjpff
SubjectRe: markup

On Thu, 11 Oct 2007, hallo@carstenhoyer.dk wrote:

> Hi
> I'm new on the list and have just 3 small question to start of with. I hope you can
> answer them.
> 

First, welcome!

> 1. Is it possible to search older topics on the list. If so where can i 
> do that?

I am sure we used to have this but not certain.  Nabble may be the easiest

> 2. I'm on Linux, is there a dedicated text program with markup and hints
> for csound? or should i use emacs.

One should always use emacs :-) 
There are emacs modes and vi stuff, and there is a dedicated csound 
editor (which i have never tried, being dedicated to the one true 
editor...)

> 3. is it really only possible to make an instrument with 4 outputs?

Certainly not!  If I understand the question the number of channels is 
kinda arbitary.  With opcodes like fout and the bus stuff (chani/chano) it 
is possible to treat this question in a much more general way.
  What do you want to do?

 > 
> Ok. thanks for now
> Carsten
> -- 

I await the further questons!

==John ffitch

Date2007-10-11 11:34
Fromhallo@carstenhoyer.dk
SubjectRe: markup
> First, welcome!
Thank you

>> 2. I'm on Linux, is there a dedicated text program with markup and hints
>> for csound? or should i use emacs.
>
> One should always use emacs :-)

Allright Emacs it is
It would be nice though, if the editor could look up opcodes, like when programming
java in netbeans you get those pop-up hints ( i don't know the correct term).

>> 3. is it really only possible to make an instrument with 4 outputs?
>>
>
> Certainly not!  If I understand the question the number of channels is
> kinda arbitary.  With opcodes like fout and the bus stuff (chani/chano) it is
> possible to treat this question in a much more general way. What do you want to do?

Nothing in particular at this moment. But we are some guys who wanted to make a
project with a lot of loudspeakers. And i said: "hey, no problem - you can do that
in csound". But then i tried making a simple oscillator instrument and apply 5
outputs. That generated an error. Also the nchnls in the manual only describes up to
4 channels.
I will take a look at "fout and the bus stuff"

Thanks Carsten

Date2007-10-11 11:41
FromRory Walsh
SubjectRe: markup
Hi.

> 1. Is it possible to search older topics on the list. If so where can i do that?

http://www.nabble.com/Csound---General-f483.html


> 2. I'm on Linux, is there a dedicated text program with markup and hints for csound?
> or should i use emacs.

You can try Csound-x, a set of libraries for emacs. 
http://www.zogotounga.net/comp/csoundx.htmlemacs

> 3. is it really only possible to make an instrument with 4 outputs?

You can output as many channels of audio as you like. If you're 
outputting audio in real-time it will depend on the number of channels 
you have on your soundcard.

> Ok. thanks for now

Good luck.

Rory.

Date2007-10-11 11:47
FromMark Van Peteghem
SubjectRe: markup
hallo@carstenhoyer.dk wrote:
> Hi
> I'm new on the list and have just 3 small question to start of with. I hope you can
> answer them.
>
> 1. Is it possible to search older topics on the list. If so where can i do that?
>   
You can on 

> 2. I'm on Linux, is there a dedicated text program with markup and hints for csound?
> or should i use emacs.
>   

I use Blue (a Java application) as a front end to CSound. It has syntax 
colouring, and right-clicking lets you choose an opcode, which is 
followed by descriptive arguments.

But that's only one of the many things Blue does.

-- 
  Mark
  _________________________________________
  When you get lemons, you make lemonade.
  When you get hardware, you make software.

Date2007-10-11 12:23
FromVictor Lazzarini
SubjectRe: markup
Just set nchnls to the max number you will use and
then you can use the handy opcode outch

outch 18, a1    ; send signal to channel 18

With the bformat and vbap opcodes in Csound, you also have
plenty of interesting ways of doing multichannel audio.

Victor


At 11:34 11/10/2007, you wrote:
>Nothing in particular at this moment. But we are some guys who wanted to 
>make a
>project with a lot of loudspeakers. And i said: "hey, no problem - you can 
>do that
>in csound". But then i tried making a simple oscillator instrument and apply 5
>outputs. That generated an error. Also the nchnls in the manual only 
>describes up to
>4 channels.
>I will take a look at "fout and the bus stuff"

Victor Lazzarini
Music Technology Laboratory
Music Department
National University of Ireland, Maynooth

Date2007-10-11 12:50
Fromhallo@carstenhoyer.dk
SubjectRe: markup
> Just set nchnls to the max number you will use and
> then you can use the handy opcode outch
>
> outch 18, a1    ; send signal to channel 18
>
> With the bformat and vbap opcodes in Csound, you also have
> plenty of interesting ways of doing multichannel audio.

Allright. thanks

As to Emacs with csound-x and also Blue (which looks like a nice program). I have
some installation problems with both of them. but i'll look into it later.

Thanks All
Carsten

Date2007-10-11 16:24
From"Steven Yi"
SubjectRe: markup
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