Jagernot: Difference between revisions
(tcl/tk example.) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
an example: | an example: | ||
<nowiki> | |||
set code1 {set_bpm fm $v; set_bpm gate-l $v; set_bpm gate-r $v} ;# to change FM bpm and gater bpm. | set code1 {set_bpm fm $v; set_bpm gate-l $v; set_bpm gate-r $v} ;# to change FM bpm and gater bpm. | ||
Line 33: | Line 34: | ||
set code $code3 | set code $code3 | ||
.s configure -from 0 -to 100 ;# slider range from 0 to 100 | .s configure -from 0 -to 100 ;# slider range from 0 to 100 | ||
</nowiki> |
Revision as of 17:52, 18 May 2010
livecoding with din
din has an integrated Tcl/Tk interpreter for livecoding sound and gui. Tcl/Tk is a convenient choice for livecoding in din because din commands have the form: command_name ?arg ?arg ?arg which is the same as a Tcl/Tk command.
an example: set code1 {set_bpm fm $v; set_bpm gate-l $v; set_bpm gate-r $v} ;# to change FM bpm and gater bpm. set code2 {key $v} ;# changes the key of din. set code3 {set_delay all feedback [expr $v/100.0]} ;# changes feedback of L and R delay lines # set_bpm, key and set_delay are built-in din commands. set code $code1 # slider handler proc slide {code v} { eval $code } # we will control this with a simple Tk based slider package require Tk; scale .s -from 0 -to 240 -command {slide $code} ;# slider changes bpm of FM and gaters from 0 to 240. grid .s ;# packs into Tk window and displays on screen # other possibilities # to change key of din set code $code2 .s configure -from 261 -to [expr 4*261] ;# slider range from middle C to 2 octaves above middle-C # to change feedback on all delays set code $code3 .s configure -from 0 -to 100 ;# slider range from 0 to 100