> I'm quite intrigued by this aspect of multiple systems on multiple
> machines..
> I know alex runs a lot of perl apps concurrently and I've taken to
> multi
> tasking audio apps on one machine,
What software(s) were you using for your performance? It sounds
intriguing.
Do you program notes or recording?
ChucK is designed to be concurrent. You can add and modify each
process (shred in ChucK) during runtime, and because writing timing
is part of the program flow, all shreds are automatically synchronized
to each other by time - this means new shreds on be written on-the-fly,
and can easily discover and share the audio, precise to the sample.
I am sorry that I am trumpeting ChucK so much - it's that this type of
multitasking is what ChucK is built for.
> I guess SC server sort of works in a similar way, but have people
> worked
> much with this sort of distributed
> composition/processing?
It doesn't exist yet, but the audicle (another current, giant software
disaster zone of ours) is designed to be an environment to
collaboratively
code audio.
http://audicle.cs.princeton.edu/
Best,
Ge!
>
>
> Tom
> http://www.nullpointer.co.uk
> http://www.r4nd.org
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Dave Griffiths" <dave_at_pawfal.org>
> To: <livecode_at_slab.org>
> Sent: Saturday, July 10, 2004 10:30 AM
> Subject: Re: [livecode] introducing nullpointer
>
>
>> On Mon, 2004-07-05 at 13:08, tom_at_nullpointer.co.uk wrote:
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> I think you probably mostly know me anyhow...
>>> I did qqq, bitmapsequencer etc.
>>> I'm currently co-running rand()% www.r4nd.org
>>> which i strongly urge you all to contribute to...
>>
>> any chance of a linux server? I have some code - but it's
>> linux/alsa/jack.
>>
>>> anyhow, I'm quite into live coding, but as an aspect of generative
> systems,
>>> in otherwords most live coding is evolutionary in its practice,
>>> trying various combos/subroutes etc and pruning/growing chosen
> directions.
>>> Generative systems are often a major aid to such coding approaches,
>>> allowing the experimentation to occur independently within
> evolving/changing
>>> subroutes etc.
>>
>> I'm interested in this approach too - genetic programming could be
>> seen
>> as a very rapid way to livecode, the abilitity to get in there and
>> modify code manually which is then present in the genome, or mutate
>> code
>> once you had handwritten it live - interchangably - would be very
>> powerful.
>>
>> I'm playing with a very simple form of this for my placard
>> performance,
>> but as it's my first time playing any form of music live, it err,
>> could
>> be interesting... ;)
>>
>> dave
>>
>>
>>
>
Received on Thu Jul 15 2004 - 15:49:25 BST