Acoustic Piano Model in Chuck.
Hi all, I was just wondering if anyone had tried to write an acoustic piano model for chuck? Cheers, Rob. -- Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering. The University of Melbourne, Australia.
On Mon, Feb 04, 2008 at 08:52:42AM -0500, Stephen Sinclair wrote:
I wrote one once for STK, I imagine it could be ported to a UGen.. Never thought of it.. maybe I'll look into it.
Hi Steve, that would be a great help. I'd like to run a chuck demo for a seminar I'm giving. Otherwise, is the STK version public? Cheers, Rob. -- Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering. The University of Melbourne, Australia.
Hi Steve, that would be a great help. I'd like to run a chuck demo for a seminar I'm giving. Otherwise, is the STK version public?
Yup: http://www.music.mcgill.ca/~sinclair/content/stk_piano It's pretty bare-bones, a command-line MIDI program. I used a virtual MIDI piano when I was making it. I don't imagine I'll have time to port it to Chuck anytime soon, so feel free to give it a try. Anyways it's a port of a piano algorithm made some time ago by other people (possibly Julius Smith?) in a NeXT program called SynthBuilder. I just downloaded and compiled it against STK-4.3.1 to make sure it would work. You'll have to modify the STKDIR variable in the Makefile. cheers, Steve
On 05/02/2008, Stephen Sinclair
It's pretty bare-bones, a command-line MIDI program. I used a virtual MIDI piano when I was making it. I don't imagine I'll have time to port it to Chuck anytime soon, so feel free to give it a try.
Well, when and if somebody has the time; I would definitely appreceate a STK "proper" piano in ChucK. The electric ones are fun but no replacement. There are some things like quick&dirty tricks with melodies that are just nicer on a "real' piano sound. Yours, Kas.
Well, when and if somebody has the time; I would definitely appreceate a STK "proper" piano in ChucK. The electric ones are fun but no replacement. There are some things like quick&dirty tricks with melodies that are just nicer on a "real' piano sound.
I'd be pretty happy to turn it into a UGen, seeing as I would like some experience writing UGens, but I've got a few things on my plate right now. Remind me again at the end of the semester.. ;-) ps., it could probably be optimized a bit, too. pps., there were a few other nice models on the NeXT machine I ported this from, such as an electric guitar and a tibetan bell. It was a project for Gary Scavone's seminar. more fun things for later... Steve
participants (3)
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Kassen -
Robert Shelton -
Stephen Sinclair