Hey Listers, I'm still pretty new to PD, but it's probably the synthesis environment that I feel most comfortable in. I've got to write a piece using Csound, however, for my electronic composition class, which has to include at least 100 lines in the score file. Now, being as I already have some random rhythm/note generation patches created in PD, I thought it'd be great to get them to write a csound score file for me (algorithmic composition has a thumbs up from my prof). :)
does anyone know how I can do this? I know how to use [pack] to create the messages that would represent lines in the score, but I basically need an object that recieves messages, and appends them to a text file, with each messages on its own line.
thanks, spencer
I read:
does anyone know how I can do this? I know how to use [pack] to create the messages that would represent lines in the score, but I basically need an object that recieves messages, and appends them to a text file, with each messages on its own line.
see [textfile]
HTH
x
CK wrote:
does anyone know how I can do this? I know how to use [pack] to create the messages that would represent lines in the score, but I basically need an object that recieves messages, and appends them to a text file, with each messages on its own line.
I've been thinking about that too. Maybe the pyext python external would be useful here, but I haven't got round to trying it yet. http://grrrr.org/ext/py/
Martin
I read:
I've been thinking about that too. Maybe the pyext python external would be useful here, but I haven't got round to trying it yet. http://grrrr.org/ext/py/
what's wrong with textfile for a simple job ? if you want to write csound scores from python use pmask http://web.tiscali.it/mupuxeddu/csound/
regards,
x
On Mon, Mar 21, 2005 at 05:31:15PM +0100, CK wrote:
I read:
does anyone know how I can do this? I know how to use [pack] to create the messages that would represent lines in the score, but I basically need an object that recieves messages, and appends them to a text file, with each messages on its own line.
see [textfile]
Great! that's just what I need. Thanks a lot.
-spencer