Hi,
yap, the following is a possible solution:
Step step => ADSR adsr => SinOsc oscil => dac;
step.next(500);
adsr.set(5::ms, 150::ms, 1, 500::ms);
while(true){
adsr.keyOn();
400::ms => now;
adsr.keyOff();
1000::ms => now;
}
cheers,
Mario
2017-11-01 16:17 GMT+00:00 Michael Heuer
Yes, I use the following pattern often
220.0 => float f; SinOsc osc => dac; ASDR adsr => blackhole;
spork ~ updateAtSampleRate();
fun void updateAtSampleRate() { while (true) { f + adsr.last() * f => osc.freq; 1::samp => now; } }
There is also this pattern, which tries to encapsulate the above (whatever you chuck into cv Gain(s) are provided as float parameter(s) to the tick method)
https://github.com/heuermh/lick/blob/master/lick/module/Module.ck https://github.com/heuermh/lick/blob/master/examples/moduleExample.ck
Cheers,
michael
On Wed, Nov 1, 2017 at 11:05 AM, Jean Menezes da Rocha < jean@menezesdarocha.info> wrote:
Hello,
the ADSR UGen, to me, seems to have effect only over amplitude (which is its original function, I concede). However, is there any use case where I can use ADSR to map, say, pitch instead of amplitude, in order to avoid recurring to functions and for loops?
Thanks in advance! -- Jean Menezes da Rocha Compositor Professor Doutorando em Música pela Universidade Federal da Bahia
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