I'm back to csound-expression business and hope to release soon.

here is a small teaser of new features.

Since csound is text based I was wondering how far one can get

in the tty console.

For those that who are not familiar with Linux slang

tty is the mode were you can run the whole OS in the repl,

no window system is started mouse doesn't work no Ctrl+C Ctrl+V,

just single terminal and keyboard

With Csound and my haskell lib in the repl

i was able to make a tiny trance sketch which I'd like to share with you.

Csound code is in the attachment, you can run it with csound (no flags needed).

> csound tty-trance.csd

Hope you enjoy!

It's about 12 lines of code in the tty-shell.

I also attach a source of the haskell code (slightly modified for readability).

It's not going to work right now since it features some unrealesed 

things which are coming soon in the new release.

So stay tuned :)

One cool upcoming feature that's heavily used in the example is

support for built-in BPM change. There are functions that

can read global BPM out of thin air for the user.

With it I'm able to sync arpeggios with drum patterns and LFOs

So user can run:

osc (syn 1)

- and syn is going to synchronize the rate with global bpm

which can be set by single line for the whole project.

It's hidden global variable that's built in to the library.

And it allows to easily synchronize delay times or rates for LFO's

or drum patterns.

But enough talking here is the code, hope you enjoy :)

PS: code requires Csound 6.10 to run

single feature of Csound 6.10 is diode filter, if you interested in

running on pre latest release drop here a line, I will substitute

for some more common filter

2018-04-20 18:19 GMT+03:00 Anton Kholomiov <anton.kholomiov@gmail.com>:

I'm back to csound-expression business and hope to release soon.

here is a small teaser of new features.

Since csound is text based I was wondering how far one can get

in the tty console.

For those that who are not familiar with Linux slang

tty is the mode were you can run the whole OS in the repl,

no window system is started mouse doesn't work no Ctrl+C Ctrl+V,

just single terminal and keyboard

With Csound and my haskell lib in the repl

i was able to make a tiny trance sketch which I'd like to share with you.

Csound code is in the attachment, you can run it with csound (no flags needed).

> csound tty-trance.csd

Hope you enjoy!

It's about 12 lines of code in the tty-shell.

I also attach a source of the haskell code (slightly modified for readability).

It's not going to work right now since it features some unrealesed 

things which are coming soon in the new release.

So stay tuned :)

One cool upcoming feature that's heavily used in the example is

support for built-in BPM change. There are functions that

can read global BPM out of thin air for the user.

With it I'm able to sync arpeggios with drum patterns and LFOs

So user can run:

osc (syn 1)

- and syn is going to synchronize the rate with global bpm

which can be set by single line for the whole project.

It's hidden global variable that's built in to the library.

And it allows to easily synchronize delay times or rates for LFO's

or drum patterns.

But enough talking here is the code, hope you enjoy :)

PS: code requires Csound 6.10 to run

Cool! So csound-expression transforms those 12 lines of functional
programming into the 1600 lines of Csound code?

On 20/04/18 12:19, Anton Kholomiov wrote:
> I'm back to csound-expression business and hope to release soon.
> here is a small teaser of new features.
>
>
> Since csound is text based I was wondering how far one can get
> in the tty console.
>
> For those that who are not familiar with Linux slang
> tty is the mode were you can run the whole OS in the repl,
> no window system is started mouse doesn't work no Ctrl+C Ctrl+V,
> just single terminal and keyboard
>
> With Csound and my haskell lib in the repl
> i was able to make a tiny trance sketch which I'd like to share with you.
> Csound code is in the attachment, you can run it with csound (no flags
> needed).
>
>> csound tty-trance.csd
> Hope you enjoy!
>
> It's about 12 lines of code in the tty-shell.
>
> I also attach a source of the haskell code (slightly modified for
> readability).
> It's not going to work right now since it features some unrealesed
> things which are coming soon in the new release.
>
> So stay tuned :)
>
> One cool upcoming feature that's heavily used in the example is
> support for built-in BPM change. There are functions that
> can read global BPM out of thin air for the user.
>
> With it I'm able to sync arpeggios with drum patterns and LFOs
>
> So user can run:
>
> osc (syn 1)
>
> - and syn is going to synchronize the rate with global bpm
> which can be set by single line for the whole project.
> It's hidden global variable that's built in to the library.
> And it allows to easily synchronize delay times or rates for LFO's
> or drum patterns.
>
> But enough talking here is the code, hope you enjoy :)
>
> PS: code requires Csound 6.10 to run
>

> Csound mailing list
> Csound@listserv.heanet.ie
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> Send bugs reports to
>         https://github.com/csound/csound/issues
> Discussions of bugs and features can be posted here
>

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