JulioHerrlein

Here is what I need ! (setf mat '((h c4 q. d4 e e4 -q w c4 h d4 q e4 -q)(h c4 q. d4 e e4 -q w c4 h d4 q e4 -q)(h c4 q. d4 e e4 -q w c4 h d4 q e4 -q))) (do-section '(0 1 0) '(motive-subdivision x '(1/8)) mat)

Janusz, is there some general function to apply selectively any function to a list ? It would be useful in conjunction to this. For example, selectively applying the motive-subdivision in the first and third measure of a list while mantaining the rest of the list original. A kind of general bypass to any kind of list. Thanks in advance,

Already in my extensions folder ! Thanks a lot ! Very inspiring !

Dear Jesper, Thanks a lot for your beautiful solution. It worked great ! Nice examples too ! Janusz, please put this in the core system in the next update if everybody agree ! Best, Julio

Dear All, Here is a proto-function idea... If Janusz or someone are interested in transform it in a core function, I think it could be interesting... Sometimes I like to take a motive or chorale texture and use it to make a kind of accompaniment or texture ala Reich. I created my way to do it, but it could be perfected in a better function and integrated in the core system. Here is the idea: ;; Motive (setf mat '(h c4 q. d4 e e4 -q w c4 h d4 q e4 -q)) ;; small value (setf fig-value '(e)) The "proto-function". What I could not achieve was how to make it respect the rests in the motive, but it works for generating the texture, respecting the pitch and length boundaries of the motive. (flatten (make-omn :pitch (omn :pitch (omn-to-time-signature mat (get-time-signature (omn-to-measure (length-legato mat) (flatten (length-legato (omn :length mat))))))) :length (omn-to-time-signature (length-span (get-span mat) (gen-repeat 200 fig-value)) (get-time-signature (omn-to-measure (length-legato mat) (flatten (length-legato (omn :length mat)))))) )) RESULT (e c4 mf c4 c4 c4 e d4 mf d4 d4 e e4 mf e4 e4 e c4 mf c4 c4 c4 c4 c4 c4 c4 e d4 mf d4 d4 d4 e e4 mf e4 e4 e4) It could be perfected to result this: (e c4 mf c4 c4 c4 d4 d4 d4 e4 -q e c4 c4 c4 c4 c4 c4 e c4 c4 d4 mf d4 d4 d4 e4 e4 -q) Same texture with the fig-value set do 16th note (setf fig-value '(s)) Best wishes, Julio

When I open from the navigator, the files open in assistant window, rather than in Ncode window. Thanks

I noticed an issue also in windows. I can save the ncode file, like this: But when I try to open an Ncode session, the dialog box show no files for open, like this:

Very interesting (closest-path (vector-to-pitch '(c3 c6) (gen-noise 32 :seed 42)))

Voting for including André´s function in the core system of Opusmodus

Thanks a lot, Janusz ! All the best !! Julio

Dear Friends at Opusmodus team, With great joy, I´d like to share with you an important international prize I received as composer in 28th november. It´s the IBERMÚSICAS prize for Symphonic Band 2025. It was very competitive and I´m honored to represent Brazil in this contest. I´m posting this here because Opusmodus became since 2017 a very important tool in my compositional process, although I do not use it from beginning to end, i.e., there are many things I do manually. Nevertheless, it plays a crucial role in my workflow and I´d like to thanks the team for this. All the best and happy 2026 ! Here are the selected compositions: https://seleccionados2025.ibermusicas.org/ And the information of the selection: https://www.ibermusicas.org/index.php/um-juri-constituido-por-maestras-e-maestros-de-renome-levou-a-cabo-o-processo-de-qualificacao-e-selecao-das-obras-vencedoras-do-premio-ibermusicas-para-a-composicao-de-obra-para-banda-sinfonica-20/ Translation A jury composed of renowned conductors carried out the qualification and selection process for the winning works of the “Ibermúsicas Prize for the Composition of a Work for Symphonic Band” 2025. Encouraging musical creation, Ibermúsicas has launched a new edition of its competitions for the creation of academic works, this time specifically focused on the creation of new works for symphonic bands, to be premiered by top-tier ensembles from Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Mexico, and Venezuela. In this edition, composers were invited to draw inspiration from the Ibero-American soundscape, as a diverse and colorful space, varied and contrasting, which, despite its differences, weaves threads, like the symphonic wind bands that traverse our countries and blend with their different cultures, to find very particular sonorities that make them unique in each country or region. With the aim of promoting mutual understanding between the peoples and the specific subsector of wind bands among our countries, composers were encouraged to explore this sonic universe through the repertoires, genres, and soundings of bands from different countries, schools, and their reference composers, among many other possibilities that unite the countries that are part of Ibero-American cooperation. The award includes, in addition to financial recognition for each creator, the premiere of the winning works performed by the Valle Departmental Symphonic Band of Colombia, one of the seven bands of the General Directorate of Bands of Costa Rica, the National Concert Band of Cuba, the Symphonic Band of the Faculty of Music of UNAM in Mexico, and the Caracas Marching Band of Venezuela. The jury, composed of Andrés Porras Alfaro from Costa Rica, David Leonardo Guarin Ortiz from Colombia, Marcia Quesada from Cuba, Luis Manuel Sánchez from Mexico, and Pedro Mauricio Gonzalez from Venezuela, worked intensively on selecting the winning works from among the 62 submitted to the competition under pseudonyms. With pride and joy, the Ibermúsicas Program invites you to discover the names of the winning male and female composers of this competition here. https://seleccionados2025.ibermusicas.org/

@Stephane Boussuge , This is the way I was going also, sending midi notes to trigger Serato Sample, that is similar to Redux, I think. Here is my session

Thanks, Janusz ! Best !

Some Squarepusher fun opmo_squarepusher.mp3 (make-mix 'mixA '(:audio "E:/Opmo_win_work/opusmodus/Opusmodus/Media/Audio/cw_amen10_135.wav" :segments ( (:start 0.0 :len (bar-to-sec '(w) :bpm 135)) (:start 0.0 :len (bar-to-sec '(h) :bpm 135)) (:start 0.0 :len (bar-to-sec '(h) :bpm 135)) (:start 0.0 :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start 0.0 :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) (:start 0.0 :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) (:start 0.0 :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) ;(:start 0.0 :len (bar-to-sec '(w) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(qe) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(qe) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(qe) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(qe) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(0) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(0) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(0) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) ;(:start (bar-to-sec '(0) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(0) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(w) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(0) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(0) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(0) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(0) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(q) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e.) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) (:start (bar-to-sec '(e) :bpm 135) :len (bar-to-sec '(s) :bpm 135)) ; (:start 1.3 :len 2.0) ))) (play-mix 'mixA) Dear Janusz, Can we make a play-mix many different tracks playing at the same time, like a ps function with audios each one processing one different sample ? How to save the play-mix to a file on disk ? Best

The function (make-mix-segments :start '(0.0 1.0 2.0) :len '(0.5 0.5 1.0) :fade-in 0.2 :fade-out '(0.2 0.2 0.5) :amp '(1.0 0.8 0.9))Appear in black and won't work in windows Dear Jon, We can think something like a "audio-dictum" in the way you described. Best ! Julio