Search Results for "g-code"

This project contains code to enable the use the gervill software synthesizer on Android. This makes it possible to play midi files using a Soundfont. This is achieved using a modified subset of the GNU Classpath project to create a minimal JavaSound environment for gervill. The gervill synthesizer itself has also been modified to reduce the amount of JavaSound code.

...See http://www.cs.hmc.edu/~keller/jazz/improvisor for general information, including tutorials. Support and additional resources are through the user group https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/impro-visor/info. The most recent source code, since summer of 2015, is housed here: https://github.com/Impro-Visor/Impro-Visor This started when SourceForge was down for over one week during an active development period.

It allows you to use JFugue-2.1 API to program music on MIDP 2.0, CLDC 1.1 compatible mobile devices. It's easy to use, like this code to play C-major scale: Player player = new Player(); player.play("C D E F G A B"); It's all based on JFugue-2.1 sources, so go to http://www.jfugue.org for more information.

CodeSounding is a sonification framework which makes possible to hear how any existing Java program "sounds like", by assigning instruments and pitches to code statements (if, for, etc) so that the flowing of execution is played as a flow of music.

Thank you for your interest in Speedy Composer. Speedy Composer is an automated application for composing melodies for Speedy Net members. We recently made changes to the source code of Speedy Net, and converted it into the Python language and Django framework. Since Speedy Composer was originally written in PHP, it is not adapted to work with Speedy Net in its current form. So unfortunately we were forced to temporarily close the app Speedy Composer. But don't worry, we kept backups of all the tunes composed by Speedy Composer, and when the website is reopened we will upload them to the new site. ...

ProteinMusic is a Java program converting DNA sequences into music. The original idea for this project came from R. D. King at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth and C. G Angus from the Shamen (King, R.D. & Angus, C.G. (1996)).