From the original SynthMaker forum (2004–2014), with its members’ names and dates.
TheAudiophileDutchman ·
I already like 'int to note', but 'note to int' would be even greater. 😇
Why? Because then sample names with real notes could be recognised, just like some commercial samplers with automatic sample to midi-keyboard assignment....
NothanUmber ·
That should do it (always takes sharp instead of flat notes but that can easily be changed or even switched by a toggle - just introduce a second selector with a new row of alternative names)
Greetings, NothanUmber
TheAudiophileDutchman ·
Wow, this is great, thanks. 😮 Your implementation with sharps is all that's needed 🙂
infuzion ·
Arjan Schuurman wrote: Your implementation with sharps is all that's needed 🙂
Done:
http://rapidshare.de/files/6031837/Int2 ... n.osm.html (open the link in a new tab/window, scroll to the bottom, then click on {Free}. The link will be on the bottom of the new page. Will expire after no downloading for 2 weeks.)
Release licence: free, but if you use it, please give NUmber & myself a copy of works that use it. cheers
Changes: * Added flat (b) output * Added button to switch between #/b (Could have used Properties, but then you'd have to open Properties everytime you wanted to see what it is set to) * Fixed output so Middle C = 60 (MIDI standard?) * Bonus: Upgraded the GUI of my verision of Note2Int
Tom7777 ·
Thanks NothanUmber and infuzion, these modules are always great for using in projects untill the official module gets released 🙂
NothanUmber ·
Nice!
Fixed output so Middle C = 60 (MIDI standard?)
started with c0 = ,C (contra c) in order to be compatible with the N2I component). Calling it "C1" would have been more usual perhaps. Personally I am most familiar with these naming conventions: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oktavstreifen (sorry, haven't found out what the higher octaves ("eingestrichen" etc.) are called in English...), so if you write "C" it's unambigious that you mean the "big c" (two octaves below middle c), "c' " is middle c and "c'' " one octave above middle c etc. But I don't know whether that's internationally understood in the same way or just a "special German convention"...
Greetings, NothanUmber
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