Doepfer

Joe, don't worry, I'm not trying to avoid my personal in-depth
trial-and-error odyssee with this machine .-).
 
What strikes me though is that I've already had some really
cool patches going and then I naturally, being the scatter-brained
human I am, forgot to remember the patch. And then you
never ever get the exact same patch going *except* if you
had written it down.
 
I know this is a feature and not a bug. Everytime you sit
down and torture this thing it would do something else,
making it the unique experience I wanted to go for in the first
place.
 
But what if I really do like a complex patch and would like
to reproduce it later on? Being a software guy, it's a no-go
for me to take a piece of paper and a pencil and do some
art expressing the patch.
 
So I'd write an PatchML page for myself to capture the patch 
just like I would write a HTML page and put it on the web, maybe 
just for myself to remember later on... If others find it and like
it too, even better, but that's maybe not the main purpose...
 
- Sebastian

	-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht----- 
	Von: buechlerjoe 
	Gesendet: So 21.07.2002 13:54 
	An: Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com 
	Cc: 
	Betreff: [Doepfer_a100] Re: Now that I've got my first A-100
	
	

	> I'd love to spend more time finding out more about patches on
	> the web. I have only found: http://www.modular-planet.de so
	> far. Unfortunately the patches are not grouped by module set.
So it
	> is hard to indentify patches that I can do with just the A-100
M
	> set. This would be a great use case for a XML-based web app:
	> I'd create a markup language, similar to HTML, for patches,
say
	> PatchML, and we'd share patches thru PatchML web pages. I
could
	> search those pages and sort them by category, e.g. check for
	> <modules-in-use>A100M</modules-in-use>. I might actually
	> do this if people think its worth the time...
	
	Hi Sebastion
	
	A while back, I started organizing information by module from
this
	group (click the Database link on the right), including patch
	snippets, reviews and techniques. Unfortunately, the volume of
	information has increased so much that I haven't been able to
keep up.
	
	Happily, it's just as easy to type some of the individual module
	numbers into the "search" box on the top of the page. The A100
group
	archives are an incredible treasure trove of patch ideas and
	information.
	
	I'd also recommend that you don't try to impose a digital
paradigm on
	an analog modular synth. Patch libraries, web-based or
otherwise, were
	an outgrowth of the DX7 phenomenon, where most people couldn't
program
	their own synthesizers any more.
	
	If your experience is anything like mine, you'll learn more
about
	synth programming in the next few months with a modular system,
than
	you have in all your previous experience put together. Read some
stuff
	about general analog synth techniques, and develop your own
patches!
	It's much more fun and rewarding.
	
	Joe
	
	
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