zarby

i try to make a mid sequencer using transport, when and time point,

can you say me if it's a good way to do and if i can optimize it?

i try to make a mid sequencer using transport, when and time point,
can you say me if it's a good way to do and if i can optimize it?

is-it-a-good-way-to-make-a-midi-sequencer

For playback you could replace the timepoint loop by dumping the coll data into [pipe] objects.

At playback start send each midi event from coll to [pipe] with corresponding delay time.

have a look at the "seq" and "seq~" Object.

ok it's working except that i must do -1 on bar and beat after the when

Unfortunately the provided objects like [seq] and [detonate] are based on absolute time (ms) and don't support convenient tempo control. So it makes sense to use coll for building a sequencer with tempo-relative timing.

@DOUBLEUG
Unfortunately the provided objects like [seq] and [detonate] are based on absolute time (ms) and don't support convenient tempo control. So it makes sense to use coll for building a sequencer with tempo-relative timing.


how can i loop just a part of the recorded loop, for example, if record 4 bar, how can i loop the first bar or second beat of the third bar?

another question :
how can i loop just a part of the recorded loop, for example, if record 4 bar, how can i loop the first bar or second beat of the third bar?

I think you could just send only those events to [pipe] whose timing is in the loop range (and subtract the loop start time from the delay times). Generally, some handling of timing information may be easier when translating bbu to ticks.

I'd suggest dividing the task in 2 steps. (1) copy the events from the loop section into another coll and adjust the timing, (2) use the new coll for playback in the same way as the original.

is it a good way to make a midi sequencer?