Hi,

Please have merci with me, but I'am not able to build a library (permanent).

I've tried to follow the docs, so I first use def-library:

(def-library test
             (:section testing
                          bla1 '(a b c)
                          bla2 '(e f g)
                          ))

This seems to work, testing with:

(library 'test 'testing 'bla2)
==>(e f g)

Next step in my understanding would be:

(create-library 'test 'testing 'bla  
                :file "test" 
               )

that gives an error:

==>Error: Incorrect keyword arguments in ("test")

What am I missing,  surely something very silly that I overlooked, greatful for some help..

Thanks!

 

ole

Nice quetion, Ole !

I´d like to know this, too !

Best, 

Julio

(create-library 'Binary-Rhythmics '4-bit-binary 'bin
                (combination2 4 '(1 0 1 0)))

;; The print out in the LISTENER is as follows:

=> (def-library binary-rhythmics
(:section 4-bit-binary
bin0 '(0 0 0 0)
bin1 '(1 0 0 0)
bin2 '(0 1 0 0)
bin3 '(1 1 0 0)
bin4 '(0 0 1 0)
bin5 '(1 0 1 0)
bin6 '(0 1 1 0)
bin7 '(1 1 1 0)
bin8 '(0 0 0 1)
bin9 '(1 0 0 1)
bin10 '(0 1 0 1)
bin11 '(1 1 0 1)
bin12 '(0 0 1 1)
bin13 '(1 0 1 1)
bin14 '(0 1 1 1)
bin15 '(1 1 1 1)
))

 

With keyword :file "4-bit-library" the file will be saved in the ~/Opusmodus/Def-Libraries/Def-Library directory.

 

(create-library 'Binary-Rhythmics '4-bit-binary 'bin
                (combination2 4 '(1 0 1 0))
                :file "4-bit-library")

 

 

 

10 hours ago, o_e said:

Next step in my understanding would be:

(create-library 'test 'testing 'bla  
                :file "test" 
               )

this expression dose not have any values.

Ok, to complete my own example (hope that may help others):

First you have to define a library (like I did already successful):

(def-library test
             (:section testing
                          bla0 '(a b c)
                          bla1 '(e f g)
))

to save it (permanent) as a file into ~/Opusmodus/Def-Libraries/Def-Library you have to do the following:

(create-library 'test 'testing 'bla
             (library 'test 'testing nil :collect :all)
                :file "test" 
)

 

correct or do I miss something?

Thanks for your patience!

 

 

You can't create-library with defined library. 🙂

 

This is already a library:

(def-library test
             (:section testing
                       bla0 '(a b c)
                       bla1 '(e f g)
                       ))

 

Open a new file and paste your new define library there. The file must start with:

(in-package :Opusmodus)

 

 

The create-library function is a simply automatisation to generate def-library with gen functions (values).

Ok, so I just save my

(def-library test
             (:section testing
                       bla0 '(a b c)
                       bla1 '(e f g)
                       ))

into the Def-Library folder, adding

(in-package :Opusmodus)

on top

 

The method I choose  looks like this:

(in-package :Opusmodus)

;; Library | Opusmodus Version 2.1.26191 | 2021-01-25 09:24:09

(def-library test
    (:section testing
     bla0 '(a b c)
     bla1 '(e f g)))

#|
Examples:
(library 'test 'testing 'bla0)
(library 'test 'testing nil :random 5)
(library 'test 'testing nil :collect '(0 3 5))
|#

Can  it also be done this way (I find the automatically generated additional lines helpful)..?

Or is it embarrasing 🙂

you could do:

(create-library 'test 'testing 'bla
                '((a b c) (e f g))
                :file "test1" 
                )

 

which will create a file 'test1.opmo' in the ~/Opusmodus/Def-Libraries/Def-Library:

(in-package :Opusmodus)

;; Library | Opusmodus Version 2.1.26194M | 2021-01-25 10:30:52

(def-library test
    (:section testing
     bla0 '(a b c)
     bla1 '(e f g)))

#|
Examples:
(library 'test 'testing 'bla0)
(library 'test 'testing nil :random 5)
(library 'test 'testing nil :collect '(0 3 5))
|#

 

🙂
 

 

Ok, now I've got it, thanks a lot!

Thanks a lot !!!

 

Ok, one more question.. 🙂

Lets say I have a library with different sections like this:

(def-library test3
             (:section one
                       x0 '(a b c)
                       x1 '(d e f)
                       )
             (:section two
                       a0 '(x y z)
                       a1 '(u v w)
                       )
)

and now I want to (randomly) call in all sections:

(library 'test3 '(one two)  nil :collect :all)
(library 'test3 '(one two)  nil :random 5)

is that possible?

 

thanks!

This is not possible. One section at the time.  What you could do is to create a section with all the values.

Yes of corse, just thinking how to organize my stuff, thanks for the super quick response!