6 Feb
2014
6 Feb
'14
8:51 a.m.
On Wed, Feb 05, 2014 at 11:13:23AM +0100, Mario Lang wrote:
"Patrick Shirkey"
<pshirkey(a)boosthardware.com> writes:
Hi,
It's kinda painful, as the tool was designed to work with an input
device.
You could create a track and add events one by one, ex:
onew piano {0 0}
tnew mytrack
taddev 1 0 0 {non piano 64 90}
taddev 1 1 0 {noff piano 64 0}
see:
http://www.midish.org/manual.html#func_taddev
http://www.midish.org/manual.html#ev_ev
you'll get warnings about unterminated notes and/or other
anomalies, that you can ignore until all events are added. Once
you're done, you could run tcheck to fix any anomaly, just in case.
To make the process less painful, you could define routines to make
certain things automatic, depending on your needs.
HTH
-- Alexandre
On Wed, February 5, 2014 12:31 am, Mario Lang
wrote:
A simple example on how to actually do that would be appreciated. raf <rmouneyres(a)gmail.com> writes:
Check this section :
http://www.midish.org/manual.html#ev
You can compose note on/off events and save the sequence as a song or
export the song to .mid Hello,
you'l probably be happy to know the existence of three great tools :
midish, linuxsampler and Nama.
1) midish is a command line midi sequencer with a lot of great features
http://www.midish.org/
midish looks rather interesting. However, the manual.html basically
just explains how to record data from an input device. Does latest
midish support creating MIDI data from scratch, and if so, is there
perhaps some examples on how to do that?