February 2015 - chuck-users - lists.cs.princeton.edu

miniAudicle mailing list?
by David 08 Feb '15

08 Feb '15

Hi! Has the miniAudicle mailing list been renamed, or merged with this one? When I click on the link on the Community page (http://chuck.cs.princeton.edu/community/), I get a message "No such list audicle". I'm trying to build miniAudicle for an ASUS EeePC running EasyPeasy, but I'm getting some errors. I can post them here if the miniAudicle mailing list is no longer in existence. Thanks.

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Sideband Chronicles
by Daniel L. Trueman 05 Feb '15

05 Feb '15

hi all, chuck in heavy use here! =========================> Sideband and the Princeton Laptop Orchestra (PLOrk) are pleased to announce the release of The Sideband Chronicles, a monthly series of laptop ensemble pieces, artfully filmed and recorded, presented along with their histories, motivations, and information about how others might perform them. Our first Chronicle is Jascha Narveson’s In Line, a visually beautiful “game” piece performed with the now standard laptop performance interface, the tether. Forthcoming Chronicles will include works by Konrad Kaczmarek, Anne Hege, Jeff Snyder, Dan Trueman, Lainie Fefferman, and others, and will span all of 2015 and beyond. Learn more about The Sideband Chronicles, Sideband, and PLOrk. http://www.sidebandchronicles.com http://www.sidebandchronicles.com/about/ http://www.sidebandchronicles.com/jascha-narveson-in-line/ <=========================

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Asynchronous FFT?
by Marc Evans 31 Jan '15

31 Jan '15

Hi all, I'm working on a sound installation that uses ChucK for synthesis, and am trying to figure out how to have a variety of interesting reverbs that evoke different kinds of environments. Convolution reverb using a variety of impulse responses would be ideal. This installation does not have any real-time input, so delay is not really a factor. I came across this wonderful FFT convolution example <https://lists.cs.princeton.edu/pipermail/chuck-users/2014-November/007807.h…> that Perry Cook put together, and it's great, except that there is a click every hop-size as (I assume) the FFT calculation takes place. I realize that maybe there wouldn't be such a click if I used a shorter impulse response, but I wonder if there's a way to spread out the calculation so that it isn't all happening on one sample. Is there any way to do the FFT asynchronously? Again, if it added more delay, it's not really a big deal. Thanks! Marc -- Marc Evans PhD Student in Music Composition at UCSB Stanford BA '10, Music; MA '11, Music, Science and Technology www.marcevansmusic.com "We are here on Earth to do good to others. What the others are here for, I don't know." --W. H. Auden

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