[LAU] livecoding question

[Gregory Joyce]

Yeah I've done that with seq24 but I am lazy and bad at mental math so
I would rather have a computer make the numbers for me :)

On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 10:31 AM, Lorenzo Sutton <lsutton at libero.it> wrote:
>
>
> paul feitzinger wrote:
>>
>> You can do it in Supercollider (example [1]) and in ChucK (example [2])
>> (more examples here [3]). These are the two I'm most familiar with.
>>
>> Neither of them have "check the file and then re-evaluate upon changes"
>> built in,
>> but...
>>
>> - you could use scvim [4] for Supercollider and just press F6 on the
>> end of the line you want to be interpreted, and there you go. here's a
>> table of
>> Supercollider Keybindings [5]. and you can access the SC Help Docs [6]
>> from scvim with "K".  Be sure to use them. I use sclang in emacs but
>> scvim looks like a very similar user experience.
>>
>> - in ChucK [7] you could use the miniaudicle [8] to do something
>> similar. I've not used it myself, but you could just press "replace
>> shred" after changing the code, and the thread in the ChucK VM will be
>> replaced.
>>
>> If you'd rather not use the miniaudicle you could use your text editor
>> of choice for editing and start chuck with "$ chuck --loop" which will
>> start the VM. Then in another terminal you can do "$ chuck --add
>> yourfile.ck <http://yourfile.ck>".  Then, once you've made changes to
>> yourfile.ck <http://yourfile.ck>, you can
>> do "$ chuck --replace 1 yourfile.ck <http://yourfile.ck>" which will
>> replace "shred" #1
>> with your new one. "$ chuck --status" will show you the current shreds
>> and their numberings. Keep in mind that all output from these commands
>> will be showing up in the window you ran "$ chuck --loop" in.
>>
>> you can use "+, =, ^ instead of --add, --replace, and --status,
>> respectively.
>>
>> [1] SC OSC_communication:
>> http://supercollider.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/supercollider/trunk/common/build/Help/Control/OSC_communication.html
>> [2] Chuck OSC_send example:
>> http://chuck.cs.princeton.edu/doc/examples/osc/OSC_send.ck
>> [3] Chuck Examples: http://chuck.cs.princeton.edu/doc/examples/
>> [4] scvim: http://x37v.info/scvim/
>> [5] SC Keybindings:
>> http://supercollider.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/supercollider/trunk/common/build/Help/Other%20Topics/Shortcuts.html
>> [6] SC Help Docs:
>> http://supercollider.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/supercollider/trunk/common/build/Help/Help.html
>> [7] ChucK Hompeage: http://chuck.cs.princeton.edu/
>> [8] Miniaudicle: http://audicle.cs.princeton.edu/mini/linux/
>>
>>
>> On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 4:03 AM, Gregory Joyce <gkjoyce at gmail.com
>> <mailto:gkjoyce at gmail.com>> wrote:
>>
>>    I like puredata for sound design because usually once that is set up
>>    it's fairly static.  I don't really like "composing" in puredata
>>    though.
>>
>>    So what I am asking is this:
>>    Is there some sort of nyquist-like program that will allow me to edit
>>    a text file which will send OSC or midi data to PD (or anywhere).
>>    Ideally you could have your 'score' up in vim and then the program
>>    would watch the file and apply the new information at the start of the
>>    next measure.  I looked at CM but as I understand it, it is not real
>>    time at all.
>>
> To be fairer to PD you could also use MIDI in one of the many sequencers to
> drive pure data even in a more "creative" way, because basically you can
> decide the 'semantics' of incoming midi messages... so you would be creating
> scores or whatever in the sequencer (or anything which can transmit midi)
> and make it interact with PD. Same goes with OSC of course (maybe using
> python)
>
> Lorenzo
>>
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