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scrappy_fiddler 2025-12-06 16:48:40 +01:00
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2 changed files with 3 additions and 9 deletions

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packages/osc/server.js Executable file → Normal file
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@ -285,13 +285,8 @@ The method `n` can also be used for something completely unrelated to notes, in
n("<[0 1 2 3@3 -@2] [3 2 1 0@3 -@2] >").scale("A:minor:pentatonic").s("gm_acoustic_guitar_steel").n("<0 1 2 3>/2")`} n("<[0 1 2 3@3 -@2] [3 2 1 0@3 -@2] >").scale("A:minor:pentatonic").s("gm_acoustic_guitar_steel").n("<0 1 2 3>/2")`}
/> />
Note that `n` is not the only way that functions use indices, some take numbered patterns instead. Note that `n` is not the only way that functions use indices, some take numbered patterns instead.
## Is there a cheat sheet for all symbols? ## Is there a cheat sheet for all symbols?
Yes! Yes!
@ -314,7 +309,6 @@ b decrease by one semitone, i.e. flat, works for steps of scales, note names (
s increase by one semitone, i.e. sharp, works for steps of scales, note names (but not midi numbers) but not chord names s increase by one semitone, i.e. sharp, works for steps of scales, note names (but not midi numbers) but not chord names
# increase by one semitone, i.e. sharp works for steps of scales, note names (but not midi numbers) and chord names # increase by one semitone, i.e. sharp works for steps of scales, note names (but not midi numbers) and chord names
# also used in mondo notation # also used in mondo notation
*3 play the sample or pattern at thrice the speed, fast(3) *3 play the sample or pattern at thrice the speed, fast(3)
!3 play the sample or pattern three times !3 play the sample or pattern three times
/2 play the sample or pattern at half speed, slow(2) /2 play the sample or pattern at half speed, slow(2)