Search Results for "computer-aided software engineering"

The Pure Data (short Pd) project on SourceForge unifies the extensions (or externals) written for the Pure Data Graphical Computer Music System written by Miller Puckette with contributions from many others.

ScoreDate is your date with the music ! It is an open source software written in Java that helps musicians to learn music reading. It also helps you with ear training. It is suitable for any skill, from beginners to professional users. From slow training to first sight reading.

Jalmus is a free, open source music education software helping the musicians, especially pianists, to improve their sight-reading. You can train to read music with both exercises on notes or rhythms.

MonomeSerial is a serial-to-OSC application for the monome series of devices (www.monome.org) We haven't bundled it into a release yet, so source files are in svn. Executables are available at monome.org for the time being.

LeCo - (LeMorpheus, Composer Edition) is a computer assisted composition software with the special ability to create sequences of morphs or hybrid transitions between sections of music.

FrAid(FRactal AID) is an interface to Java, allowing it to proc. math. data(functions/equations). A compl. standalone system utilizing the FrAid prog. lang. is available(no need to be Java programmer to use it!). Use instead of Matlab. High res. graphics

The concept of Computer Aided Music Composition emerged as a natural sequel to the music hardware/software revolution dating back to early 50s. STOCASTICVS aims to grow into the best CAMC software yet, truly unleashing individual’s creative potential.

A set of software components used to investigate and implement searching of music and audio. This covers content-based retrieval and meta-data based solutions, segmentation and content selection (summarisation) of audio and music (MIDI, MP3 and WAV).

Learn the piano with falling notes! Noteclef’s story goes something like this. One guy from Baltimore, Maryland was interested in both computer programming and playing piano. He had a random idea. He could combine his two hobbies for the greater good. He had seen other apps that made piano playing enjoyable, but they either cost money or had become abandoned. He decided to create the same fun software for the whole world to use. That descision is now in the process of becoming a real-life application.