copiare gli sc di supercolliderenoise.tgz in /usr/share/SuperCollider/SCClassLibrary/Common/Renoise/
tutti tranne ResponseDefs.sc che va in /usr/share/SuperCollider/SCClassLibrary/Common/Control/
// declare an event type which sends OSC commands to Renoise
(
Event.addEventType(\renoise, { |server|
var renoiseOscServer = NetAddr("127.0.0.1", 8000);
var notes = [~midinote.value, ~ctranspose.value, ~velocity.value, ~sustain.value, ~lag.value, ~timingOffset.value, ~instr.value, ~track.value].flop;
var timeNoteOn, timeNoteOff, instrument, track, velocity;
var serverLatency;
serverLatency = server.latency ? 0;
notes.do {|note|
instrument = note[6] ? -1;
track = note[7] ? -1;
velocity = note[2].asInt.clip(0,127);
// sustain and timingOffset are in beats, lag is in seconds
timeNoteOn = (thisThread.clock.tempo.reciprocal*note[5])+note[4]+server.latency;
timeNoteOff = (thisThread.clock.tempo.reciprocal*(note[3]+note[5]))+note[4]+server.latency;
SystemClock.sched(timeNoteOn, {renoiseOscServer.sendMsg("/renoise/trigger/note_on", instrument.asInt, track.asInt, (note[0]+note[1]).asInt, velocity )});
SystemClock.sched(timeNoteOff, {renoiseOscServer.sendMsg("/renoise/trigger/note_off", instrument.asInt, track.asInt, (note[0]+note[1]).asInt)});
}
});
)
// Now start Renoise OSC server, load a sample, and try some patterns
// straight timing
(
Pbind(*[
type: \renoise,
legato: Pgauss(0.2,0.05,inf),
dur: 0.2,
degree: [2,5,12],
track: Prand([0,1], inf),
ctranspose: Pseq([0,0,0,0,4,4,4,4,5,5,5,5],inf),
velocity: Pgauss(64,10,inf),
]).play;
)
// loose timing
(
Pbind(*[
type: \renoise,
legato: 0.1,
dur: 0.2,
midinote: [66, 69, 74],
lag: Pwhite(-0.05!3, 0.05)
]).play;
)
MIDIClient.init;
MIDIIn.connectAll;
r = Renoise();
r = Renoise("127.0.0.1", 8000);
(
SynthDef(\sound, { |out = 0, gate = 1, freq = 440, amp = 0.5|
var sig, env;
env = EnvGen.kr(Env.adsr(0.01, 0.9, 0.3, 1), gate, doneAction: 2);
sig = Pulse.ar(freq) * amp * env;
Out.ar(out, sig);
}).add
)
r.createSynthDefInstrument(\sound)
Reverse-engineering is the act of dismantling an object to see how it works. It is done primarily to analyze and gain knowledge about the way something works but often is used to duplicate or enhance the object. Many things can be reverse-engineered, including software, physical machines, military technology and even biological functions related to how genes work.
