Reading the HyperNext manual #2
René Micout
rene.micout at numericable.com
Thu May 20 07:58:17 EDT 2010
YES !
Le 20 mai 2010 à 13:46, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
> "HyperNext supports note playing based upon QuickTime Musical instruments. On
> Windows machines note playing requires QuickTime to be installed. There are 128
> instruments available and a list of their names can be accessed using a HyperNext
> function.
> Three different approaches to playing notes are supported. The first two are useful for
> playing single notes whereas the third allows melodies or sequences of notes to be
> defined and played. At the present time HyperNext only supports one Note channel so if
> a melody is playing then any PlayPitch or PlayNote command will be ignored.
>
> (1) Notes can be played individually using the PlayPitch command which specifies the
> instrument, pitch, velocity and duration. This method is useful for allowing the user to
> play a particular note, perhaps via a keyboard displayed on a card.
>
> (2) Notes can be played individually using the PlayNote command which specifies the
> instrument, octave, note, velocity and duration. This method is useful for allowing the
> user to play a particular note, perhaps via a keyboard displayed on a card.
>
> (3) Notes can be played as group using the MelodyPlay command. This is more powerful
> than the PlayPitch/PlayNote commands and gives greater control over the musical
> output. "
>
> OK, Peter, leveraging QuickTime instruments wouldn't be much cop for Linux
> (but, that - as my Grandfather used to say - "is a coming man already gone).
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