hey colin, just played with the new beta for an hour now and like the changes, feels a bit quicker going from simple patterns to more complex things - that is cool! what I didn't get so far is how to change between the bars other than using the data button, reading your notes I assume theres another way to select/jump to edit of a bar directly btw. while you talk about RAM usage/organistaion I would love to see an additional feature requested some days ago.... ---- feature then where you play in some notes into a memory buffer (i.e played.from an ext. keyboard) and then insert notes from this buffer into sequentially every step activated - its a bit like the old roland MC sequencers have worked. you play in a small melody, then you create rhythm and lenght afterwords... ---- I'll test this beta some more during this evening. cheers, henry Am 09.04.2007 um 14:24 schrieb Colin Fraser: > > > Looks interesting, and I don't see any drawbacks compared to the > > current playlist scheme (well, apart from the fact that the > > silkscreen printing on the P3 will now be wrong...!). > > You can replicate anything achieveable with playlists, though if > you have a > playlist with the same pattern used on a number of steps, with > different > transpose values on each step, you would need to use duplicate bars to > achieve the same thing in a v4 pattern. > But unless you make heavy use of that, it shouldn't be a problem > with the > improved flexibility of dynamic storage. > > > I'm sure you know this, but: you'll presumably need a > > percentage-used > > figure for the pattern memory at some stage...? > > So far there are 255 bars of storage space because I'm only using > single > byte pointers to the bar storage. > I will be extending the pointer size to 2 bytes soon, which will > allow the > maximum available RAM to be used for bar storage. > Ultimately the current P3 hardware will be able to hold at least as > many > bars as there are currently patterns, possibly a few more. > Though I do have a scheme to add memory paging on a RAM > daughterboard that > would allow over 3000 bars storage. > That would depend on demand though. > > Best regards, > Colin Fraser > Sequentix Music Systems Ltd > http://www.sequentix.com > > > cheers, henry [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [analogue-sequencer] The Easter Bunny
2007-04-09 by henry stamerjohann
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