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Everything posted by JulioHerrlein
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Yes, I understand that the gen-swallow is to be used before the make-omn as a selector of the lists and it really works doing it. But the span2 can bypass that stage, doing at the same time the span AND the selection/skipping of the nested lists. BEst
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Thank you, Janusz But the gen-swallow won´t do what I propose either before or inside the make-omn... Best ! And Even if it worked, I will have to make a gen-swallow for each rhythm, creating many derived lists... The idea of span2 is more elegant and preserve the materials more intact inside the compositional architeture, providing much more flexibility to skip lists. More free and musical, I think. It´s just a little adjust to make the old span function skip the lists, according to some special character. Best Please, take a closer look and you´ll see.
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Thank you, Stephane, Your solution have some problems because the rests in the rhythm lists will result in undesirable skips in the sublists of nested lists, because of the swallow, like this: (setf pitchlist '((c4 d4 e4 f4)(cs4 ds4 as4 fs4)(bb4 eb4 ab4))) (setf rhy (gen-repeat 3 '((q e e)(-s s) (s) (s e e)(e e)(e e_h)))) (remove-nils (gen-swallow rhy pitchlist)) ((q c4 e d4 e4) (-s ds4) (s bb4) (s c4 e d4 e4) (e cs4 ds4) (e bb4 he eb4)) The D# is not the in the beggining of the list... I also tried in the context of the make-omn architeture. like this... (setf pitchlist '((c4 d4 e4 f4)(cs4 ds4 as4 fs4)(bb4 eb4 ab4))) (setf rhy '((q e e)(-s s) nil (s) (s e e)(e e)(e e_h))) (remove-nils (gen-swallow rhy pitchlist)) (make-omn :length rhy :pitch (span rhy (remove-nils (gen-swallow rhy pitchlist))) :span :length) I still think that the creation of a span2 function, as described above , could be useful. Thank you ! Best ! Hi, Ole The function remove-nils is native in Opusmodus. It worked here (although not in the documentation). Best, Julio
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ONE LAST COMMENT FOR NOW In the example above, in the (hopefully possible) function span2 the character % let you skip to the next list. I don't even imagine how but, if there is some possibility, I can imagine the following: % as a symbol to skip forward in a sublist and $ as a symbol to skip backward in a sublist. In this model of make-omn using span, musically it would be an immense achievement for organizing non-linear approaches to the materials. You can make just a long list containing many sublists of materials and just skip back and forth through them just using span2. You can organize the gen-divide of the rhythmic material lists that also could contain the characters to skip up and down in the pitch material sublists. I like this kind of architeture most than the counterpoint function, maybe because I'm constructing this ideas for some time and the counterpoint thing looks a little opaque to me now... Let me know if it is possible. Best, Julio
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More precisely - THIS IS THE ACTUAL SPAN (setf pitchlist '((c4 d4 e4 f4)(cs4 ds4 as4 fs4)(bb4 eb4 ab4))) (setf rhy '((q e e)(-s s)(s)(s e e)(e e)(e e_h))) (omn-to-time-signature (make-omn :length rhy :pitch (span rhy pitchlist) :span :length)'(4 4)) RESULT Without omn to time sig ((q c4 e d4 e4) (-s cs4) (s bb4) (s c4 e d4 e4) (e cs4 ds4) (e bb4 e_h eb4)) WITH OMN to TIME SIG with omn to time sig (for better reading) WITH THE SPAN2 FUNCTION THAT ALLOWS THE % character to skip the list (setf pitchlist '((c4 d4 e4 f4)(cs4 ds4 as4 fs4)(bb4 eb4 ab4))) (setf rhy '((q e e)(-s s)(%)(s)(s e e)(e e)(e e_h))) (omn-to-time-signature (make-omn :length rhy :pitch (span2 rhy pitchlist) :span :length) '(4 4)) RESULT with omn to time sig (for better reading) (omn-to-time-signature '((q c4 e d4 e4) (-s cs4) (s c4) (s d4 e e4 f4) (e cs4 ds4) (e bb4 e_h eb4)) '(4 4)) Span2 function exactly the same way Span, with the possibility of using % (or any chosen character by programmer) to skip a list, without changing the rhythm content. Best, Julio COMPARISON PITCH LISTS (c4 d4 e4 f4) (cs4 ds4 as4 fs4) (bb4 eb4 ab4) (setf rhy '((q e e)(-s s)(s)(s e e)(e e)(e e_h))) SPAN SPAN 2 PITCH LISTS (c4 d4 e4 f4) (cs4 ds4 as4 fs4) (bb4 eb4 ab4) '((q e e)(-s s)(%)(s)(s e e)(e e)(e e_h))) Hope it clarifies the subtle difference... All the best ! Julio
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THIS IS THE EXAMPLE THIS IS THE WAY SPAN WORKS (setf pitchlist '((c4 d4 e4 f4)(cs4 ds4 as4 fs4)(bb4 eb4 ab4))) (setf rhy '((s s s)(s s)(s)(s s s)(s s)(s s))) (span rhy pitchlist) ;;;result ((c4 d4 e4) (cs4 ds4) (bb4) (c4 d4 e4) (cs4 ds4) (bb4 eb4)) THIS WOULD BE WITH THE FAKE CHARACTER ;;with the fake/ghost/ "invisible" character (%) (setf pitchlist '((c4 d4 e4 f4)(cs4 ds4 as4 fs4)(bb4 eb4 ab4))) (setf rhy '((s s s)(s s)(%)(s s s)(s s)(s s))) (span rhy pitchlist) ;;;result ((c4 d4 e4) (cs4 ds4) (c4 d4 e4) (cs4 ds4) (bb4 eb4)) I NEED THIS SO BAD !! ONE MORE IDEA Maybe a variation of the span function, like span2 that could recognize this special character can do the trick... like (setf pitchlist '((c4 d4 e4 f4)(cs4 ds4 as4 fs4)(bb4 eb4 ab4))) (setf rhy '((s s s)(s s)(%)(s s s)(s s)(s s))) (span2 rhy pitchlist) ;;;result ((c4 d4 e4) (cs4 ds4) (c4 d4 e4) (cs4 ds4) (bb4 eb4))
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All the programming languages have some special symbols. In LISP, the "( )" contain lists, the " ' " means literal quotation in declaring some expression. This kind of "null" character must have all the properties of a rhythm or pitch symbol, including the possibility of being processed by all the functions, like (gen-divide (3 2) '(% % c4 d4 %)) resulting in ((% % c4) (d4 %)) ETC... IN my case, I need to use it with rhythms, like (gen-divide (5 3) (q e. s % % e e %)) > ((q e. s % %) (e e %)) (get-count (q e. s % % e e %)) > 8 This works (gen-repeat 3 '(% % %)) (% % % % % % % % %) Please, let me know if I can implement something like this at least for me, in the initialization of Opusmodus. All the best, Julio
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Thanks, Stephane ! Yes, I´ve checked gen-swallow. Does not seem to do what I want... The span is already in use for generating the final make-omn expression. But, as far as I understand, the gen-swallow skip items but it produces a result. For example: (gen-swallow '((-1/4 1/4) (-1/4)) '((c4 d4 e4 g4)(cs4 ds4 f4 gs4))) ;;; will result ((d4) nil) This will produce a skip in the first list and results in a NIL for the second list. The nil won´t work as a ghost invisible character for skipping the note or list the way I need. I don´t want a function that produces a result: I want a charachter that means nothing, except for counting as an item of a list and can work inside the span function, instead of a rhythm (like s q h) or a pitch (like c4, d4, etc). As I said, would be much easier to have a "special" character, like the backslash on python, but in this case, a character that counts as an item list, but means nothing musically. I would be used only with the purpose of skipping or introduce "false" items when needed, to keep lists with the same form. Best, Julio Stephane I´m going to check your suggestion, below. Let´s see... Thanks a lot ! Unfortunately, this is not the solution... Thank you !
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Dear All, I found a very interesting way to use the span function to my purposes of controlling the harmonic rhythm of my composition. But I need some help. Here is one example: I set pitch lists for each voice of my quartet. Here is an example of how the material is organized for each voice. Each voice for each chord is broken in 16 repeated notes and another 16 notes with some custom made melodic material. The example below corresponds to TWO chords of the harmony. PITCH MATERIAL LISTS The first 16 notes are repeating and the next 16 notes are melodic figures of the same harmony. This is done for all the chords of the composition (setf pitmat '( ;;;first chord material ;16 note repetitions (ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4) ;plus 16 notes of melodic figuration over this first chord (that can be customized to my taste) (b4 e4 gs4 a4 b4 e4 gs4 a4 b4 e4 gs4 a4 b4 e4 gs4 a4) ;;;second chord material ;16 note repeats (bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4 bb4) ;+ 16 notes of melodic figuration (eb5 g4 bb4 gs4 eb5 g4 bb4 gs4 eb5 g4 bb4 gs4 eb5 g4 bb4 gs4))) ;;; and so on, for each chord RHYTHM The rhythm is organized and divided in lists that are used in the span method of the make-omn to skip between: a) the lists with repeated notes and b) the lists with melodic figuration. LIKE THIS (setf rv1 (gen-divide '(5 4) (gen-repeat 1 '(-e q. s s e s s s s)))) In this way I can choose: a) To use chords as repeated notes with the first division of the rhythm, and/or b) to skip to the second reservoir of notes, for melodic ornamentation. This provides a very flexible and musical way to go ! Marvellous... This means that the gen-divide of the rhythm lists are a form of selecting betwen the lists: every division of the rhythm lists (parenthesis) is used to forward to the next pitch list (or next chord of the harmony control). This maintain the coherence of harmony. So, I use the divisions of the rhythm lists to alternate between the lists using the span functions, like this. (setf rv1 (gen-divide '(5 4) (gen-repeat 5 '(-e q. s s e s s s s)))) (make-omn :length rv1 :pitch (span rv1 pitmat) :span :length) It works like a wonder, like this: ((-1/8 3/8 1/16 1/16 1/8) (1/16 1/16 1/16 1/16)) ;;; This rhythm with the ;; And this with the ;;; note repeats of the list ;; melodic figurations The PROBLEM IS : As I said before, each chord of the harmony (pitmat) is comprised of TWO lists First list is a list of 16 note repeats '((ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4 ab4) the next list and 16 notes of melodic figuration (b4 e4 gs4 a4 b4 e4 gs4 a4 b4 e4 gs4 a4 b4 e4 gs4 a4)) This is done for each chord. Each chord have a 32 pitch items (two lists of 16). OK, BUT... Sometimes, I want to use just ONE note of the chord repeating list and ZERO notes for the melodic figuration (i.e., no figuration). In this case I miss one skip of the list... Using ZERO notes will not skip for the next chord that begins with the next 16 items of repeating notes. In this way, my harmony will go out of sync, because the skips of the lists will be different causing a clashing harmony, a "train wreck"... The instruments with melodic figurations will skip differently from the instruments that plays only ONE note of the first repeating notes list. It will become clearer... WHAT I NEED I need an INVISIBLE Symbol, that makes no musical interference in the OMN expression, but counts as an item to make the list skipping in the span, like a GHOST character that count as a rhythm without duration, or a pitch without sound, to act ONLY as a list skipping for the span process. (setf rv1 (gen-divide '(3) (gen-repeat 5 '(-q h %)))) ;;; The symbol " % " (or anything) is a symbol to count in the span of the lists but won´t interfere ;;musically (no rhythm/pitch/attribute meaning in the expression) (make-omn :length rv1 :pitch (span rv1 pitmat) :span :length) A symbol, anything that count as an item for the SPAN of the list that I can put instead of the NIL. It does not need to be a function. A special character is prefereable, to not mess with the OMN expressions... I need some item to make the list skip (in order to get the span of the lists aligned), but this CANNOT be a NOTE or a RHYTHM, just something to SWALLOW one item (but not putting any note or duration) , to skip to the next list (but without playing any pitch or altering any rhythm). I tried to put an articulation there, but I think it wont work in the span process. Hope you can understand it Help greatly appreciated ! BEST ! JULIO
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A faster way to pitch-demix. I found that this works faster than the pitch-demix function. Just to offer something... (setf chorale '(a3b3e4ab4 gs3ds4g4bb4 cs3a3b3e4)) (setf chordarray (build-array (sort-desc (melodize (mclist chorale))))) (setf size (get-count chorale)) (setf voice1 (get-array 0 0 size chordarray :direction 'down)) (setf voice2 (get-array 0 1 size chordarray :direction 'down)) (setf voice3 (get-array 0 2 size chordarray :direction 'down)) (setf voice4 (get-array 0 3 size chordarray :direction 'down)) (ps 'gm :sq (list (flatten (list '(q) voice1)) (flatten (list '(q) voice2)) (flatten (list '(q) voice3)) (flatten (list '(q) voice4))) :key-signature 'atonal :time-signature '(4 4) :tempo 90 :title "Colagem Randômica" )
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Dear Friends, I have this recurrent problem with lists... Please, help... ;;; I have this TWO lists (setf list1 '(v1rp0 v1rp1 v1rp2 v1rp3 v1rp4) (setf list2 '(melch1-0 melch1-1 melch1-2 melch1-3 melch1-4) ;;;AND ;;; I need a list like this (alternating the list) (v1rp0 melch1-0 v1rp1 melch1-1 v1rp2 melch1-2 v1rp3 melch1-3 v1rp4 melch1-4) How can I proceed ? Thanks a lot Best, Julio (a desperate quarantine composer) OBS. help in combining THREE lists are also greatly appreciated, as well as how to combine parts of the lists. Thank you... my brain is ruined for now (I´m doing something BIG... ) All the best ! Julio
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Initialize sublists as setf variables
JulioHerrlein replied to JulioHerrlein's topic in Function Examples
Thank you, Stephane ! -
Dear All, It´is possible to initialize sublists all at once as setf variables ? To transform a list like this: ((c4 ds4 e4)(c4 d4 f4)(c4 d4 g4)(cs4 d4 e4)), automatically into a list of setf materials, like v1 = (c4 d4 e4) v2 = (c4 d4 f4) v3 = (c4 d4 g4) v4 = (cs4 d4 e4) OBS.: v1 can be any letter, like p1, p2 or maybe mat1, mat2, etc... Thank you
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Dear Janusz, Thank you ! Yes, I noticed it later. But it was not that error. It was the apply eval thing. Thank you !
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Apply-Eval is the solution... (apply-eval listmat)
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Dear All, I'm searching ways of making lists of lists. I tried all this because I was wanting to call materials from an array, like this: (setf mat1 '(c4 d4 ds7)) (setf mat2 '(d4 e4 c5)) (setf mat3 '(d4 eb4 cs5)) (setf mat4 '(d4 f4 c5)) (setf mat5 '(d4 g4 c5)) (setf mat6 '(d4 a4 c5)) (setf mat7 '(e4 a4 c5)) (setf mat8 '(f4 a4 c5)) (setf mat9 '(g4 a4 c5)) (setf mat10 '(a4 a4 c5)) (setf mat11 '(b4 a4 c5)) (setf array (build-array '((mat0 mat1 mat2 mat3) (mat4 mat5 mat6 mat7) (mat8 mat9 mat10 mat11)))) ;;;GET-ARRAY : (ROW COLUMN SIZE ARRAY &KEY DIRECTION (get-array 0 1 2 array :direction 'down) (setf listmat (get-array 0 1 2 array :direction 'down)) (list listmat) ; this does not work ; the result should be (list mat1 mat5) ((c4 d4 ds7) (d4 g4 c5)) What I did wrong ? Thanks in advance
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Yes, the code for notes are massive blocks of information. The ideia is pointing some note in the snippet and highlight the correspondent code. This would be to create some link between codes and snippets. But has to be done in a dynamic form... Maype a too much drastic change in the architeture... This could be an auxiliary/optional way of working out code and XML, but maybe not the principal. Something like this (at 1´28)
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Acording to Janusz, Opusmodus is not graphical oriented. This ensure to us a better compatibility to the crazy software policies of Apple computer. Yes, Lilly permits something like this. Maybe it´s possible ithout compromising the ideia of code based stuff. Best !
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Assembling Long Streams of generated material
JulioHerrlein replied to JulioHerrlein's topic in Function Examples
Looks great, Janusz ! The new functions omn-dictum looks great. I´m going to investigate this. Thank you ! -
Dear Friends, I´m seriously doing a composition for String Quartet now. I was procastinating it for more than one year, but now I´m really finding good results that could be part of a composition. The question is that I generate some VERY LONG (sometimes 200 bars) of material and, inside this stream I´d like to use ONE or TWO measures of this particular stream, and more 6 measures generated by other process, interpolate some Free material in between, and so on. In general, this is the expression I use to compile each voice of the quartet: vh1 (VL), vh2 (VL2), vh3 (VLA) and vh4 (Cello) (setf vh1 (make-omn :length rv1 :pitch v1 :span :pitch :velocity (length-map len-map2 rv1 :otherwise '(mf) :repeat t) :articulation (length-map len-map1 rv1 :otherwise '(ord) :repeat t))) I do my hacks before this to transform things, but essentialy, I do my 4 make-omn expressions and, after that, I do a PS expression with my STR Quartet VST template using (list vh1 vh2 vh3 vh4). Sometimes I do one or more hacks inside the PS list like pitch-transpose, length-legato to make things more cantabile, length-diminution to vary durations, etc. THE QUESTION: Is there some way to, after I assembled the list for my 4 voices, to pick specific bars or passages i like and reorder and make some assembling to other generated material ? ONE PARTICULAR PROBLEM is that each draft means 4 streams of lists ( String quartet). I´m not wanting to mix bars 1-4 of the 1st violin with bars 123-127 of cello (altought this can be desirable...). I NEED TO TAKE ENTIRE EXCERPTS CONTAINING ALL THE 4 LISTS IN SYNC. How to deal with this massive (to the eyesight) amount of data in LISP lists without getting loose ? It´s not a simple (assemble-seq) operation (I´m aware of it), but some extracting favorite parts / specific bars, maybe setting (setf) this bars as new variables to finally use as assemble-seq in a further final compiling of a movement or a section. I´m saving everything also as musescore files, but I´m avaoiding at all cost to make this manually. I´d like to test as much as possible my sections with this flexibility. Any toughts are very appreciated ! Thank you ! All the best ! Julio
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The first that came to mind is Quantize. There is a lot of functions related to Rhythm (type Length for search some) The is also this one, based in my Doctoral Dissertation about rhythm. Best ! Julio
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resolved Articulations (key switches) XML Export
JulioHerrlein replied to JulioHerrlein's topic in Score and Notation
My perfect solution (for Musescore): 1) Export XML (with right notation) 2) Export midi file (with keyswtches) 3) copy the keyswtches from the midi file 4) paste the tracks with the keyswitches alongside with the XML staves with the right notation, adjust the midi channels to the daw. Thats it !! Now the keyswtches are working in the notation software (you may even hide the tracks with the keyswitches in the final version). BEst ! Julio -
I´d like to know if this is possible with PS function output and also with the last snippet. Here is the old post (it was before the advent of the marvellous preview score. The ideal situation for me would be call musescore to open the last score, PS or snippet generated. Ole, I got this error, doing your instructions compile-score #<score preview> musicxml-to-editor #<external-process (/usr/bin/open -a /Applications/MuseScore.app ...)[522] (exited : 1) #x3020050EBABD> I put the code you mentioned in extensions folder in the Source Code.lisp file, like this: (defparameter *snippet-clef-default* :treble-down8) (defun last-score-to-musescore () (compile-score *last-score* :output :musicxml :file "temp-last-score") (musicxml-to-editor "temp-last-score" :application "/Applications/MuseScore.app")) Best, Julio