Analogue-sequencer

> >>it never really seems to matter which note is "root".<<
> 
> ah, c'mon.... you can't mean that, shirley? I'm a bass player, f'r
> heaven's sakes. I need to be sure where the root notes are first,
> especially when I'm transcribing from tab or chord changes written on
> the back of an envelope by our guitarist.
> I'll give it a try like this, but I can guarantee I'll end up with a
> D# on a step & the corresponding middle C tucked away in an aux......

Well, I may still change the way notes are ordered in poly record.
I've spotted a couple of issues that can crop up with the current code, due
to a combination of the way tied steps are handled and the way notes are
assigned to the auxes. This manifests itself as tied notes of a chord ending
before you expect.
Re-ordering recorded poly notes in ascending order might make life easier.
Even if it doesn't need to be done on the fly, I could always add a pattern
edit 'macro' for it, along the same lines as those that will assign all four
auxes to aux notes. 

Best regards,
Colin Fraser
Sequentix Music Systems Ltd
http://www.sequentix.com