Search Results for "random numbers"

...This project isn't limited to GLSL features. An extension system, based on the GLSL extension conventions, provides extended capabilities: matrix transformations, quaternions, data packing, random numbers, noise, etc. This library works perfectly with OpenGL but it also ensures interoperability with other third party libraries and SDK. It is a good candidate for software rendering (raytracing / rasterisation), image processing, physics simulations and any development context that requires a simple and convenient mathematics library. ...

...Our Max-external-objects feature the real-time realisation of discrete-continuous Probability Distribution Functions, the PDFs derived from sets of interpolated discrete-probability-densities, on random numbers. Also, the package includes numerous examples exemplifying the methodologies on the usage of PDF-shaping in Algorithmic Composition, especially ones involving signal processing techniques.

Nonlinearly change frequencies and echos for live music by CPU. I found a way to normalize 1d wavefunction amplitude so this hack and its random heat vibrations are still unitary, even while microphone vibrating adds energy to part of 1d string of position and speed scalar arrays. The sparse part is, while the arrays are perfectly dense and linear, time is sparse when some springs vibrate with a larger multiplier of position subtracted from speed. In other words, this hack is a quanta level discontinuous field but in theory may be continuous as change in natural resonance frequency (what part of the "guitar string" would vibrate as if nothing acted on it) These few kilobytes of java code, many versions of CochleaSim.java and JSoundCard0.5 as an easily replaced dependency that reads microphone and writes to speakers as numbers ranging -1 to 1 44100 times per second, which is where SparseDoppler hooks in its array, microphone at one end and speakers hear the sum of the whole string.

The MIDI Sight Reader Java Applet works again! To use it you should use Firefox with Java Applet Plug-in installed. Developed using Firefox 25.0.1 and Java 7, Update 51. So what is it? Well it scrolls random notes within a selected key, playing them aloud for audio confirmation, while you, the user, play the notes on your instrument. There is no MIDI interface, the name refers to MIDI because it uses the Java Midi API and organizes everything numerically, according to MIDI numbers. The application plays the notes aloud as they pass under the centerline of the application window. ...