rukano

music, technology, and more…

Live Coding practice and testing

with 3 comments

Trying to improve my live coding skills. I still code too slow, but I’m quite happy with the results.  Specially this one, I thought it was kind of nice to use audio in for faster changing sounds without having to rewrite the whole function. Here the History log. If interested you can look at the date and search for the other two or three tests I was doing. I was mostly trying to understand the UGenPatterns and other stuff. Sadly my NPdef and NPxdef still won’t work and nobody in the list actually has time to resolve the problem. I tried already myself but I donÄt get a result changing methods and so on. I hope it’ll work again soon, because I loved that not having to “.asSynthDef(name:\bla).store” the Node function every time I changed the source to control this from a lang-sided Pattern. For the moment to remake this behavior I relay on Tdef’s and Demand UGens, but the last ones won’t synchronize as easy and comfortable as the Patterns and Tasks.

Anyway, History & Git are showing to be are really easy way to publish the code to the repository and from there to my site. Audio examples are going to be more selective due to the space and uploading times.

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Reader
  • Share/Bookmark

Written by rukano

September 27th, 2009 at 3:07 am

3 Responses to 'Live Coding practice and testing'

Subscribe to comments with RSS or TrackBack to 'Live Coding practice and testing'.

  1. Nice! Thanks for publishing your livecoding material. I’m listening as we speak. I just got on git for supercollider as well (http://github.com/codekiln/codekiln_supercollider). You say ‘History & Git’ – what’s ‘History?’ Do you mean bash’s history command?

    Myer Nore

    18 Oct 09 at 23:59

  2. Hey, check:
    History.help
    I think it’s an extra in the JITLib, it protocols all the interpreted lines / block (without errors) with a time code an all. It’s great for this kind of stuff.
    -Juan

    Juan

    19 Oct 09 at 13:26

  3. [...] discovered another person using git to push supercollider-based livecoding practice to the web – juan rukano. [...]

Leave a Reply