Analogue-sequencer

> > Sorry ,I don´t understand but I?ll do a picture ;
>
><snip>
>
>So you want to be able to nudge the pattern forward an extra step at a 
time
>?
>I think that's do-able...
>

Thanks, that´s it, Would you do it for me ,please?

Thanks

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v3.968 adds 'nudge'...
FUNC+'sync' in pattern edit pushes the current pattern 1 step 
forward.
Remember to have chg=P if you don't want the pattern back in sync at 
gbar end.

Cheers,
Colin f

On Mon, 23 Aug 2004, Hans Greuber wrote:

>
> >So you want to be able to nudge the pattern forward an extra step at a
> time
> >?
> >I think that's do-able...
> >
>
> Thanks, that´s it, Would you do it for me ,please?

agh, i'm jumping in on this thread a little late... but here's my $.02
anyway... my MC-909 has two lovely buttons labeled "HOLD" and "PUSH."
these are meant to emulate a DJ holding and pushing a record on a
turntable to get it to sync up. what these buttons actually do is kick the
tempo down or up by about 40 bpm for the duration that you're holding them
down. this is wonderful for live, midi-sync-less jamming, plus it sounds
cool... this could be another way to address this sync issue. i haven't
used the P3 with anyone else yet, but i imagine that sync as it is
currently implemented would also be quite useful.

bleep.
out.

---
http://leichenfeld.iuma.com
http://thirdwavecollective.com

hello again...

the note range feature is awesome, but i do have some questions about it.
first, why does the range go from higher to lower as you turn the pot?
that seems odd to me. easy to get used to though. also, what do the
numbers mean? they don't seem to indicate octaves... e.g., a range of 5
with a base note of C0 will go all the way up past F#8.

thanks,
f.

bleep.
out.

---
http://leichenfeld.iuma.com
http://thirdwavecollective.com

> agh, i'm jumping in on this thread a little late... but here's my $.02
> anyway... my MC-909 has two lovely buttons labeled "HOLD" and "PUSH."
> these are meant to emulate a DJ holding and pushing a record on a
> turntable to get it to sync up. what these buttons actually 
> do is kick the
> tempo down or up by about 40 bpm for the duration that you're 
> holding them
> down. this is wonderful for live, midi-sync-less jamming, 
> plus it sounds
> cool... this could be another way to address this sync issue. 
> i haven't
> used the P3 with anyone else yet, but i imagine that sync as it is
> currently implemented would also be quite useful.

Hans' problem is more to do with the relative positions of P3 tracks.
The 'sync' button resets the pattern being edited to step and the shift
keys rotate the pattern around. But once you rotate the pattern, the
knobs are all in the wrong positions. (I think) Hans wants to try the
pattern out at different offsets, without actually 'shifting' it, so he
can still see where all the knobs are.
DJ-style tempo control would be a nice feature, but not essential enough
for the space that's left I suspect.

Cheers,
Colin f

> the note range feature is awesome, but i do have some 
> questions about it.
> first, why does the range go from higher to lower as you turn the pot?

Why not ? ;-)

> that seems odd to me. easy to get used to though. also, what do the
> numbers mean? they don't seem to indicate octaves... e.g., a 
> range of 5
> with a base note of C0 will go all the way up past F#8.

The value is 4 minus the number of bits to the right each knob value is
shifted. 
A shift to the right is a divide by two. The underlying range of the
pots is 128. So the ranges are 128, 64, 32 and 16 notes.
This is by far the simplest implementation possible, coz I'm lazy.
I was going to change it so that the ranges were in integer numbers of
octaves, but this will need a fixed point division routine which I
haven't written yet, and might be a bit too code hungry to be worthwhile
- you can't convert a range of 128 to ranges of 120, 108, 96, etc
without doing some fractional division.

Cheers,
Colin f

> coz I'm lazy.

HAHAHAHA!!!!!!

:-) Boele

On Mon, 23 Aug 2004, Colin f wrote:

> > the note range feature is awesome, but i do have some
> > questions about it.
> > first, why does the range go from higher to lower as you turn the pot?
>
> Why not ? ;-)

hah hah. :)

> I was going to change it so that the ranges were in integer numbers of
> octaves, but this will need a fixed point division routine which I
> haven't written yet, and might be a bit too code hungry to be worthwhile
> - you can't convert a range of 128 to ranges of 120, 108, 96, etc
> without doing some fractional division.

ah, gotcha... it's not important enough to get in the way of fun and crazy
new aux events.

bleep.
out.

---
http://leichenfeld.iuma.com
http://thirdwavecollective.com

Thanks Colin, It was what I wanted,thank you man,in just a couple of hours =

you have done it,you should work at Yamaha´s ,Roland or Apple man!



> Remember to have chg=P if you don't want the pattern back in sync at 
> gbar end.
MM what does it mean?

I have noticed that now the shift function just works differently,or Am I a=
wake 
too many hours?