opmo

I concur with the original poster.   It is happening every time I use Opusmodus, and the pop up dialog doesn't work, so you are stuck.  My new workflow before I ever start Opusmodus is to go to Finder, and delete all autosave files.
 
Strange, this seems to be working now properly for me.  I guess I can stop that workflow of deleting the autosave files.

Yes, it is. Your license permits you to activate Opusmodus on two personal computers that you own, under the condition that the program is used on only one computer at a time.

New composition :
 

Not all publishing softwares are up to scratch with Music XML conversion, sadly.

Additional DICTUM types: :grace-note and :previous
 
Executes a specified function applied exclusively to grace note events.
 
(:do (pitch-transpose 12 x) :grace-note t)  
Executes a specified function within the specified bar(s) exclusively to grace note events.
 
(:do (pitch-transpose 12 x) :grace-note t :bar 2)  
This operation alters elements meeting certain predefined conditions from the preceding event, replacing them in the current event with a new element. Such conditional manipulation facilitates intricate, criteria-driven modifications.
 
(:previous ff :do p) (:previous (h c4 f) :do (pp tr))  
Example:
 
(setf omn7 '((s fs3 mf d4 a4 c5 b4 f4 bb3 cs3)              ((acc e f2 cs2) q c2 f stacc)              (s e2 b2 gs3 e4 bb4 c5 bb4 e4)              ((acc e gs3 b2) q e2 f stacc)              (s c2 cs2 f2 cs3 bb3 f4 b4 c5))) (dictum '(:previous c5 :do (cs6 tr1+fermata)) omn7) => ((s fs3 mf d4 a4 c5 cs6 tr1+fermata f4 bb3 cs3) ((acc e f2 mf cs2) q c2 f stacc) (s e2 mf b2 gs3 e4 bb4 c5 cs6 tr1+fermata e4) ((acc e gs3 mf b2) q e2 f stacc) (s c2 mf cs2 f2 cs3 bb3 f4 b4 c5))  
  

Additional DICTUM types: :grace-note and :previous
 
Executes a specified function applied exclusively to grace note events.
 
(:do (pitch-transpose 12 x) :grace-note t)  
Executes a specified function within the specified bar(s) exclusively to grace note events.
 
(:do (pitch-transpose 12 x) :grace-note t :bar 2)  
This operation alters elements meeting certain predefined conditions from the preceding event, replacing them in the current event with a new element. Such conditional manipulation facilitates intricate, criteria-driven modifications.
 
(:previous ff :do p) (:previous (h c4 f) :do (pp tr))  
Example:
 
(setf omn7 '((s fs3 mf d4 a4 c5 b4 f4 bb3 cs3)              ((acc e f2 cs2) q c2 f stacc)              (s e2 b2 gs3 e4 bb4 c5 bb4 e4)              ((acc e gs3 b2) q e2 f stacc)              (s c2 cs2 f2 cs3 bb3 f4 b4 c5))) (dictum '(:previous c5 :do (cs6 tr1+fermata)) omn7) => ((s fs3 mf d4 a4 c5 cs6 tr1+fermata f4 bb3 cs3) ((acc e f2 mf cs2) q c2 f stacc) (s e2 mf b2 gs3 e4 bb4 c5 cs6 tr1+fermata e4) ((acc e gs3 mf b2) q e2 f stacc) (s c2 mf cs2 f2 cs3 bb3 f4 b4 c5))  
  

Hi folks,
 
a work in progress, a first short piece from a series of four called "Quatre miniatures en duo" for Violin and Piano.
 
S.
 
 
Score1V4B.mp3 Quatre miniatures en duo.pdf

(gen-loop 4 (list (rnd-pick (list bird1 bird2 bird3)) (rnd-pick (list rest1 rest2 rest3))))  

(gen-loop 4 (list (rnd-pick (list bird1 bird2 bird3)) (rnd-pick (list rest1 rest2 rest3))))  

Algorithmic 'play' with the song "Alle meine Entchen" (All my little ducklings) popular german children song.
An example with TONALITY-MAP and GEN-PAUSE functions. A fun exercise for four voices in five parts.   The original song     Global seed. (init-seed 35)  
Song in OMN script.
(setf song '((e c4 d4 e4 f4) (q g4 =) (e a4 = = =) (q g4 -) (e a4 = = =) (q g4 -) (e f4 = = =) (q e4 =) (e g4 = = =) (q c4 -)))   Creating four voices based on the original song. Processing three voices, each with its own random order of its bars. (setf s-rnd (rnd-order song :list t)) (setf a-rnd (rnd-order song :list t)) (setf t-rnd (rnd-order song :list t))  
The fourth voice is 10 repetitions of the first bar of the original song.
(setf b-rep (gen-repeat 10 (list (first song))))   Transposition of each bar to start pitch. (setf s-trs (pitch-transpose-start '(0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10) s-rnd)) (setf t-trs (pitch-transpose-start '(0 7) t-rnd)) (setf b-trs (pitch-transpose-start '(0 -1 2 -3 4 -5 6 -7 8 -9) b-rep))   Adding accents to the bass voice. (setf b-dyn (subseq (gen-accent 0.2 '(2 3) b-trs) 0 4))   Three voices of the 2nd part are mapped to dorico-flamenco scale. (setf s-2 (tonality-map '(dorico-flamenco :root f3 :ambitus soprano :shift t) s-trs)) (setf t-2 (tonality-map '(dorico-flamenco :root f3 :ambitus tenor :shift t) t-trs)) (setf b-2 (tonality-map '(dorico-flamenco :root f3 :ambitus bass :shift t) b-trs))   The 'bass' voice in the 3rd part is mapped to prometheus-liszt scale. (setf b-3 (tonality-map '(prometheus-liszt :root f3 :ambitus bass :shift t) b-dyn))   All four voices of the 4th part are mapped to minor tonality.  (setf s-4 (tonality-map '(minor :root gs4 :ambitus soprano :shift t) s-rnd)) (setf a-4 (tonality-map '(minor :root gs4 :ambitus alto :shift t) a-rnd)) (setf t-4 (tonality-map '(minor :root gs4 :ambitus tenor :shift t) t-rnd)) (setf b-4 (tonality-map '(minor :root gs4 :ambitus bass :shift t) b-rep))   End bar with fermata. (setf end-bar '(e gs3 b3 eb4 e4 fermata))   10, 4 and 1 bar pause. (setf pause10 (gen-pause song)) (setf pause4 (gen-pause b-dyn)) (setf pause1 (gen-pause end-bar))   Assembling voices. (setf soprano (assemble-seq song s-2 pause4 s-4 pause1)) (setf alto (assemble-seq pause10 pause10 pause4 a-4 pause1)) (setf tenor (assemble-seq pause10 t-2 pause4 t-4 pause1)) (setf bass (assemble-seq pause10 b-2 b-3 b-4 end-bar))   Defining the score and the layout. (def-score Alle-meine-Entchen (:title "Alle meine Entchen" :key-signature '(c maj) :time-signature '(2 4) :tempo '((120 34) (:rit 120 30 1/16 1)) :layout (choir-satb-layout 'soprano 'alto 'tenor 'bass :ignore-velocity t)) (soprano :omn soprano :channel 1 :sound 'gm :program '0) (alto :omn alto) (tenor :omn tenor) (bass :omn bass))  

Second in the series: Book 2.
We too planing to update the Book 1.

The second book in the series will be released in the spring.

I never tried but the TAB clef is part of the system.

I never tried but the TAB clef is part of the system.

To streamline the process of importing SPEAR spectral data into the Opusmodus Library, the three-step procedure has been consolidated into a singular operation. Consequently, the IMPORT-SPECTRAL-SPEAR function has been deprecated and superseded by the newly introduced SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY function. This enhancement simplifies the importation of SPEAR data in the form of .txt files into Opusmodus, making it more straightforward.
----- SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY &key data name section index note
 
This function processes and imports spectral data from the SPEAR (Sinusoidal Partial Editing Analysis and Resynthesis) application, developed by Michael Klingbeil. SPEAR is a sophisticated tool for audio analysis, editing, and synthesis, based on the McAulay-Quatieri technique. It represents sounds using sinusoidal tracks or 'partials', each track depicting a sinusoidal wave with time-varying frequency and amplitude.
 
The resynthesis process in SPEAR, which involves computing and summing all sinusoidal waves, can closely approximate the original sound. The sinusoidal model used in SPEAR provides extensive analytical detail about time-varying frequency content and allows for significant flexibility in sound editing and manipulation. SPEAR supports real-time synthesis of numerous partials, extensive editing features like cut, paste, undo/redo, and handles various standard file formats for data import/export.
 
SPEAR, available at http://www.klingbeil.com/spear/, is free software. It exports two types of spectral data: two-point data (frequency and amplitude, referred to as 'frames') and three-point data (time, frequency, and amplitude, referred to as 'partials').
 
The initial step in using this function is to place the SPEAR-generated data file in the ~/Opusmodus/Spectrum Data/Data/ directory. SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY will locate the data file in this directory, convert it, and save a new file in the ~/Opusmodus/Spectrum Data/Partials/ folder. Ultimately, the resultant ‘library’ file will be stored in the ~/Opusmodus/User Source/Libraries/Def-Library/ directory.
 
Examples:
 
Generate a library with frames (two-point data):
 
(spear-data-to-library :data "mar-frames"    ; Original SPEAR file name (.txt). :name 'mar-frames     ; Name for the generated library. :section 'frames     ; Name of the library section. :index 'p            ; Index name for each partial. )  
The structure of the frames library file is envisioned as follows:
 
(in-package :Opusmodus) ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- ;;; Library | Opusmodus Version 3.0.29183 | 2024-01-31 13:00:37 ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- (def-library mar-frames (:section frames   p0 '(13.312057 0.007893 77.37494 0.003534 118.87299 0.027961 . . .  
Generate a library with partials (three-point data):
 
(spear-data-to-library :data "mar-partials" ; Original SPEAR file name (.txt). :name 'mar-partials  ; Name for the generated library. :section 'partials   ; Name of the library section. :index 'p            ; Index name for each partial. )  
The structure of the partials library file is envisioned as follows:
 
(in-package :Opusmodus) ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- ;;; Library | Opusmodus Version 3.0.29183 | 2024-01-31 13:02:10 ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- (def-library mar-partials (:section partials   p0 '(0.0 15731.577 3.0E-4 0.012495 15730.756 2.9E-4 0.024989 . . .  
Best wishes,
Janusz

To streamline the process of importing SPEAR spectral data into the Opusmodus Library, the three-step procedure has been consolidated into a singular operation. Consequently, the IMPORT-SPECTRAL-SPEAR function has been deprecated and superseded by the newly introduced SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY function. This enhancement simplifies the importation of SPEAR data in the form of .txt files into Opusmodus, making it more straightforward.
----- SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY &key data name section index note
 
This function processes and imports spectral data from the SPEAR (Sinusoidal Partial Editing Analysis and Resynthesis) application, developed by Michael Klingbeil. SPEAR is a sophisticated tool for audio analysis, editing, and synthesis, based on the McAulay-Quatieri technique. It represents sounds using sinusoidal tracks or 'partials', each track depicting a sinusoidal wave with time-varying frequency and amplitude.
 
The resynthesis process in SPEAR, which involves computing and summing all sinusoidal waves, can closely approximate the original sound. The sinusoidal model used in SPEAR provides extensive analytical detail about time-varying frequency content and allows for significant flexibility in sound editing and manipulation. SPEAR supports real-time synthesis of numerous partials, extensive editing features like cut, paste, undo/redo, and handles various standard file formats for data import/export.
 
SPEAR, available at http://www.klingbeil.com/spear/, is free software. It exports two types of spectral data: two-point data (frequency and amplitude, referred to as 'frames') and three-point data (time, frequency, and amplitude, referred to as 'partials').
 
The initial step in using this function is to place the SPEAR-generated data file in the ~/Opusmodus/Spectrum Data/Data/ directory. SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY will locate the data file in this directory, convert it, and save a new file in the ~/Opusmodus/Spectrum Data/Partials/ folder. Ultimately, the resultant ‘library’ file will be stored in the ~/Opusmodus/User Source/Libraries/Def-Library/ directory.
 
Examples:
 
Generate a library with frames (two-point data):
 
(spear-data-to-library :data "mar-frames"    ; Original SPEAR file name (.txt). :name 'mar-frames     ; Name for the generated library. :section 'frames     ; Name of the library section. :index 'p            ; Index name for each partial. )  
The structure of the frames library file is envisioned as follows:
 
(in-package :Opusmodus) ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- ;;; Library | Opusmodus Version 3.0.29183 | 2024-01-31 13:00:37 ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- (def-library mar-frames (:section frames   p0 '(13.312057 0.007893 77.37494 0.003534 118.87299 0.027961 . . .  
Generate a library with partials (three-point data):
 
(spear-data-to-library :data "mar-partials" ; Original SPEAR file name (.txt). :name 'mar-partials  ; Name for the generated library. :section 'partials   ; Name of the library section. :index 'p            ; Index name for each partial. )  
The structure of the partials library file is envisioned as follows:
 
(in-package :Opusmodus) ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- ;;; Library | Opusmodus Version 3.0.29183 | 2024-01-31 13:02:10 ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- (def-library mar-partials (:section partials   p0 '(0.0 15731.577 3.0E-4 0.012495 15730.756 2.9E-4 0.024989 . . .  
Best wishes,
Janusz

To streamline the process of importing SPEAR spectral data into the Opusmodus Library, the three-step procedure has been consolidated into a singular operation. Consequently, the IMPORT-SPECTRAL-SPEAR function has been deprecated and superseded by the newly introduced SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY function. This enhancement simplifies the importation of SPEAR data in the form of .txt files into Opusmodus, making it more straightforward.
----- SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY &key data name section index note
 
This function processes and imports spectral data from the SPEAR (Sinusoidal Partial Editing Analysis and Resynthesis) application, developed by Michael Klingbeil. SPEAR is a sophisticated tool for audio analysis, editing, and synthesis, based on the McAulay-Quatieri technique. It represents sounds using sinusoidal tracks or 'partials', each track depicting a sinusoidal wave with time-varying frequency and amplitude.
 
The resynthesis process in SPEAR, which involves computing and summing all sinusoidal waves, can closely approximate the original sound. The sinusoidal model used in SPEAR provides extensive analytical detail about time-varying frequency content and allows for significant flexibility in sound editing and manipulation. SPEAR supports real-time synthesis of numerous partials, extensive editing features like cut, paste, undo/redo, and handles various standard file formats for data import/export.
 
SPEAR, available at http://www.klingbeil.com/spear/, is free software. It exports two types of spectral data: two-point data (frequency and amplitude, referred to as 'frames') and three-point data (time, frequency, and amplitude, referred to as 'partials').
 
The initial step in using this function is to place the SPEAR-generated data file in the ~/Opusmodus/Spectrum Data/Data/ directory. SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY will locate the data file in this directory, convert it, and save a new file in the ~/Opusmodus/Spectrum Data/Partials/ folder. Ultimately, the resultant ‘library’ file will be stored in the ~/Opusmodus/User Source/Libraries/Def-Library/ directory.
 
Examples:
 
Generate a library with frames (two-point data):
 
(spear-data-to-library :data "mar-frames"    ; Original SPEAR file name (.txt). :name 'mar-frames     ; Name for the generated library. :section 'frames     ; Name of the library section. :index 'p            ; Index name for each partial. )  
The structure of the frames library file is envisioned as follows:
 
(in-package :Opusmodus) ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- ;;; Library | Opusmodus Version 3.0.29183 | 2024-01-31 13:00:37 ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- (def-library mar-frames (:section frames   p0 '(13.312057 0.007893 77.37494 0.003534 118.87299 0.027961 . . .  
Generate a library with partials (three-point data):
 
(spear-data-to-library :data "mar-partials" ; Original SPEAR file name (.txt). :name 'mar-partials  ; Name for the generated library. :section 'partials   ; Name of the library section. :index 'p            ; Index name for each partial. )  
The structure of the partials library file is envisioned as follows:
 
(in-package :Opusmodus) ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- ;;; Library | Opusmodus Version 3.0.29183 | 2024-01-31 13:02:10 ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- (def-library mar-partials (:section partials   p0 '(0.0 15731.577 3.0E-4 0.012495 15730.756 2.9E-4 0.024989 . . .  
Best wishes,
Janusz

To streamline the process of importing SPEAR spectral data into the Opusmodus Library, the three-step procedure has been consolidated into a singular operation. Consequently, the IMPORT-SPECTRAL-SPEAR function has been deprecated and superseded by the newly introduced SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY function. This enhancement simplifies the importation of SPEAR data in the form of .txt files into Opusmodus, making it more straightforward.
----- SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY &key data name section index note
 
This function processes and imports spectral data from the SPEAR (Sinusoidal Partial Editing Analysis and Resynthesis) application, developed by Michael Klingbeil. SPEAR is a sophisticated tool for audio analysis, editing, and synthesis, based on the McAulay-Quatieri technique. It represents sounds using sinusoidal tracks or 'partials', each track depicting a sinusoidal wave with time-varying frequency and amplitude.
 
The resynthesis process in SPEAR, which involves computing and summing all sinusoidal waves, can closely approximate the original sound. The sinusoidal model used in SPEAR provides extensive analytical detail about time-varying frequency content and allows for significant flexibility in sound editing and manipulation. SPEAR supports real-time synthesis of numerous partials, extensive editing features like cut, paste, undo/redo, and handles various standard file formats for data import/export.
 
SPEAR, available at http://www.klingbeil.com/spear/, is free software. It exports two types of spectral data: two-point data (frequency and amplitude, referred to as 'frames') and three-point data (time, frequency, and amplitude, referred to as 'partials').
 
The initial step in using this function is to place the SPEAR-generated data file in the ~/Opusmodus/Spectrum Data/Data/ directory. SPEAR-DATA-TO-LIBRARY will locate the data file in this directory, convert it, and save a new file in the ~/Opusmodus/Spectrum Data/Partials/ folder. Ultimately, the resultant ‘library’ file will be stored in the ~/Opusmodus/User Source/Libraries/Def-Library/ directory.
 
Examples:
 
Generate a library with frames (two-point data):
 
(spear-data-to-library :data "mar-frames"    ; Original SPEAR file name (.txt). :name 'mar-frames     ; Name for the generated library. :section 'frames     ; Name of the library section. :index 'p            ; Index name for each partial. )  
The structure of the frames library file is envisioned as follows:
 
(in-package :Opusmodus) ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- ;;; Library | Opusmodus Version 3.0.29183 | 2024-01-31 13:00:37 ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- (def-library mar-frames (:section frames   p0 '(13.312057 0.007893 77.37494 0.003534 118.87299 0.027961 . . .  
Generate a library with partials (three-point data):
 
(spear-data-to-library :data "mar-partials" ; Original SPEAR file name (.txt). :name 'mar-partials  ; Name for the generated library. :section 'partials   ; Name of the library section. :index 'p            ; Index name for each partial. )  
The structure of the partials library file is envisioned as follows:
 
(in-package :Opusmodus) ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- ;;; Library | Opusmodus Version 3.0.29183 | 2024-01-31 13:02:10 ;;; ----------------------------------------------------------- (def-library mar-partials (:section partials   p0 '(0.0 15731.577 3.0E-4 0.012495 15730.756 2.9E-4 0.024989 . . .  
Best wishes,
Janusz

Wonderful demonstration of the power of the CHORD-DICTUM. Thank you.

You find the score in the How-to/Chord Dictum directory in v. 3.0.29177

New video exploring the fabulous new Opusmodus function "chord-dictum".
 

In one of the documents, specifically 'chord-dicum', the function name was found to be different.
Please update your software once again to address this problem.
3.0.29175

A new Update 3.0.29173 with 4 new functions are now available for download.
They include SPECTRAL, CHORD-DICTUM, MAKE-CHORD-DICTUM and GEN-CHORD-DICTUM.

A new Update 3.0.29173 with 4 new functions are now available for download.
They include SPECTRAL, CHORD-DICTUM, MAKE-CHORD-DICTUM and GEN-CHORD-DICTUM.

A new Update 3.0.29173 with 4 new functions are now available for download.
They include SPECTRAL, CHORD-DICTUM, MAKE-CHORD-DICTUM and GEN-CHORD-DICTUM.