Anybody else work with the most powerful of all sound applications?
Let the flamewar begin..
Super Collider, since 2002
Oh, i forgot to mention.. You can read the wikipedia here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Collider
Or download it free from http://audiosynth.com/
After five years of using it, I have barely scratched the surface. Every single day I am amazed by the sheer power. If anyone here uses it, I would love to exchange some code/algorithms.
Or download it free from http://audiosynth.com/
After five years of using it, I have barely scratched the surface. Every single day I am amazed by the sheer power. If anyone here uses it, I would love to exchange some code/algorithms.
wow i had never heard of this. Can you explain a bit more? since the wiki page isn't very big...
To me when i look at the code example, it looks like some kinda mixture between flash actionscript and java (codewise)? I might try this because i think its pretty interesting and i kinda like programming... tho... i dont think alot of people would make music with this since everything these days is so much easier.
To me when i look at the code example, it looks like some kinda mixture between flash actionscript and java (codewise)? I might try this because i think its pretty interesting and i kinda like programming... tho... i dont think alot of people would make music with this since everything these days is so much easier.
It's based on Smaltalk and C and is an Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) language. It's basic format is Object.method(argument). You can use it to create Synth Definitions, which are executed in a method, the perimeters of which are controlled within an argument of numbers.
The GUI's created within the Language have, thus far, been very rudimentary, but I have begun to see things differently these last days.. I am sure that it could be used *solely* to recreate *any* music software out today, not that anyone should use it for such a thing! In fact, these types of DSP's are the future of hardware, I'm sure of it.
The GUI's created within the Language have, thus far, been very rudimentary, but I have begun to see things differently these last days.. I am sure that it could be used *solely* to recreate *any* music software out today, not that anyone should use it for such a thing! In fact, these types of DSP's are the future of hardware, I'm sure of it.