Hi Colton,

Welcome! Glad you’re trying ChucK out. As far as I understand, quite a few universities have already included it in their courses, and it seems like the community is growing quite a bit. 

As Diana said, the e-book is a great resource, and you will also be able to find a lot of information in the built-in examples or online. Also, if you’re interested in the Kadenze course from her link, you should definitely check it out; Kadenze courses are constantly running in an adaptive schedule mode, so you can just start whenever and learn at your own pace.

Finally… Ask away, and don’t be afraid to include your code whenever you ask any questions. This will make it easier for everyone to understand what you’re trying to do, and you will get a lot more ideas to play around with.
Have fun!


JP


On Sep 4, 2016, at 8:23 PM, Diana Siwiak <dianasiwiak@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi Colton,

Welcome to ChucK! It has been around for over a decade and is being used all over the world by researchers, academics, hobbyists, musicians, and so forth. It's very much still a popular audio programming language. There is an online course (which is currently out of session, but will be back in session over the coming months). It will be available at the following link: https://www.kadenze.com/courses/introduction-to-programming-for-musicians-and-digital-artists/info. An in-depth book has recently been written by the designers of ChucK; there is an e-book. It is available here: https://www.manning.com/books/programming-for-musicians-and-digital-artists. This mailing list is also quite a useful tool for anyone needing assistance or needing to report bugs. There is documentation available online, and there are some great example files. The example files (alongside the book) would be a great first step in learning the language.

When asking for assistance, be sure to include as much information as you can (such as your operating system and any necessary code). Happy Chucking!
Cheers,
Diana

On Mon, Sep 5, 2016 at 12:23 PM, Forrest Curo <treegestalt@gmail.com> wrote:
Also, you might consider using csound. There are various good ways to incorporate pieces of csound code into your Chuck programs, depending on your operating system, & the mailing list for it is full of knowledgable, helpful users & developers.

On Sun, Sep 4, 2016 at 4:23 PM, federico lopez <fede2001@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Colton, 

We aren'tt guru's but use chuck for learning and fun.

We have a program to teach programming to young boys using chuck in the dancefloor, mostly live coding in our city, Medellin (Colombia, South America).

I am curious in the way you want to use chuck and will be ready to help in basic issues.

regards, 

Federico López
algo0ritmos




On Sun, Sep 4, 2016 at 12:01 PM, Colton Hill <colton-hill2014@hotmail.com> wrote:
Yo, it's Colton. I am a 15 year old boy in the US, and I am blind. ChucK
has been the only audio language I can pick up and use, thanks to it's
command line support. The mini audical is completely unusable, just like
other ides for things such as super collider. I do have some questions
about chuck, and I was wondering if anybody still used this thing that
would be willing to answer. I need a guru!
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