Mod Archive Forums Mod Archive Forums
Advanced search  

News:

Please note: Your main modarchive.org account will not work here, you must create a forum account to post on the forums.

Show Posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.

Messages - DasKreestof

Pages: 1 2 [3] 4 5 6
21
MilkyTracker News / Re: MilkyTracker 0.90.85
« on: February 09, 2010, 20:54:09 »
Is there any chance of a 0.90.85 release for PocketPC? The internal browser fixes would really be a blessing.

22
MilkyTracker Community / Re: MilkyTracker Wikipedia Entry
« on: February 09, 2010, 20:51:59 »
The Milkytracker article is nominated for deletion again
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/MilkyTracker_(2nd_nomination)#MilkyTracker
Their are currently four votes to delete the article, vs my one to keep it.
The main reason people want are voting to delete the article are a lack of outside sources showing that it's notable.
If you love this software like I do, please vote to have the article kept, and if you can find sources, please add them.  :)

23
MilkyTracker Support / Re: Install Milkytracker on an EEE PC?
« on: January 25, 2010, 06:32:45 »
sudo apt-get milkytracker -> Couldn't find package milkytracker

I download the milkytracker_0.90.80+dfsg.orig.tar.gz file from the site you listed, but I wasn't able to get dpkg to do anything with it.
 What's the syntax?

Is there a way I can get aptitude to pull it down? or use this file? I simply don't know how.

24
MilkyTracker Support / Install Milkytracker on an EEE PC?
« on: January 25, 2010, 04:24:21 »
I know it's been done,  but I'll admit that I don't know how because of my weak linux skills. I don't know how to do it. I've tried to install into the default xandros OS that was installed by defaut, but I've had no luck.

I'm only borrowing it for a week so I don't have much time, nor the ability to make massive changes to it. (for example, it would be wrong to install a different OS on it.)

It's the original EEE, the 701. It's tiny.

I tried downloading the debian binary and installing it. I ran ./configure and it came back with an error about the C++ compiler. "C++ compiler cannot create executables"

Any ideas / suggestions would be appreciated. I'd really like to get this working

25
MilkyTracker Bug Reports / Re: Minor Glitch - causing a crash
« on: December 15, 2009, 16:32:35 »
I'll have to try on a weekend then. I'm sleeping or at work during Central European hours. (I can't access irc servers from work.)

26
MilkyTracker Bug Reports / Re: Minor Glitch - causing a crash
« on: December 15, 2009, 06:51:30 »
I spent my evening on the Milkytracker IRC channel. (My firewall at work will not pass IRC) It was fruitless.

* Now talking in #milkytracker
* Topic is '+++ Release anyone? +++ | milkytracker.ORG | Nooblets: if noone replies straight away, wait longer | pailes is lazy ;)'
* Set by Deltafire on Thu Nov 26 15:02:55
<DasKreestof> Does anyone here have the release candidate for PocketPC? The 0.90.80 version has some Internal Browser bugs that make it difficult to work with if you're using a hierarchal file structure. I'd love to get a newer/unreleased version.
<Storlek> read the topic
<DasKreestof> I read the topic, I'm waiting longer
<DasKreestof> I posted on the forums and the response I got was that the new releases could be obtained on the IRC channel
<DasKreestof> I read a bug report for a version post-0.90.80 on the forums, and the poster said that the version they had was obtained here
<DasKreestof> Pailes stated that the bugs I reported had been fixed, but I have no way of getting the updated version
<DasKreestof> Should I post a response on the forums that the beta release cannot be obtained here?

There was no response.

I think I'm S.O.L.
For the record, I don't think Pailes is lazy. I think he's busy. I don't think I can imagine how big a project like this is, and how difficult it is to find time for it when it doesn't pay.

That said, should I interpret Storleks response as "f off"? Or is everybody just annoyed with the same question while no one has the 85 release listed below?

27
MilkyTracker Community / Re: Samples not playing at correct frequency
« on: December 15, 2009, 00:00:03 »
A limitation of conventional sampling compared to granular synthesis is that the harmonics of a sample change as you get further from the original sample.  In sampling the work around is indeed to use multiple samples mapped across the keyboard. In the early 90s I remember a good sampling practice was to use 2-4 samples per octave as needed based on your preferences. (ram was very limited then.) You could stretch a sample more, but the effect could be undesired. Today in modern softsamplers, it is not uncommon to have one sample per note, especially for pianos.)

In Milkytracker, the resampler you use will effect the quality of the sound as you move further from the root note. I have read that the linear resampler is the most accurate.

You can place more than one sample in an instrument, called a multisampled instrument. This is done in the Instrument editor. You will select the ranges that each sample occupies across the range of the keyboard. The ranges cannot overlap because instruments in tracking are monophonic. (one voice at a time)

You will designate the placement of the notes on the keyboard by selecting the sample pressing edit, and then selecting the notes you want the sample to be on. The octave of the sample in the multisample is selected under relative note.

28
In the tutorial videos, where a sample is created with a 100 length, I'll bet that the 100 length is 100hex, which is 256 in decimal. 256 in decimal 2^8, 32 is 2^4, so the 32dec sample is 3 octaves away from the 256.

I have a made a spreadsheet of note frequency to various common sample speeds, and really no common sample speed will be a truly correct C when looping a single cycle. (at least not by my high school level math skills.)  It may be possible with fine tuning, but even without fine tuning, you can get very close to correct tunings. (I do not know what the math is for Milkytracker fine tuning, I don't know if it's a value of cents or...)
Remember that you don't need perfect tuning to make good music. It's helpful to have it reasonably close to perfect, but perfection can be an academic distraction from creativity.

The formula that I use to calculate note sample lengths is different than the one used by Urban Soul. The formula I use may be incorrect. Samples=8363/(POWER(2,X/12)*440) where X is the number of notes distance from A4, so for middle C the value of X is -9.


midi  octave note          Frequency       Number of samples at 8363
0     -1     C      -69    8.175798916     1022.896978
1     -1     C#     -68    8.661957218     965.4861816
2     -1     D      -67    9.177023997     911.2976061
3     -1     D#     -66    9.722718241     860.1504016
4     -1     E      -65    10.30086115     811.8738691
5     -1     F      -64    10.91338223     766.3068902
6     -1     F#     -63    11.56232571     723.2973893
7     -1     G      -62    12.24985737     682.7018262
8     -1     G#     -61    12.9782718      644.384717
9     -1     A      -60    13.75           608.2181818
10    -1     A#     -59    14.56761755     574.0815183
11    -1     B      -58    15.43385316     541.8607985
12     0     C      -57    16.35159783     511.4484888
13     0     C#     -56    17.32391444     482.7430908
14     0     D      -55    18.35404799     455.6488031
15     0     D#     -54    19.44543648     430.0752008
16     0     E      -53    20.60172231     405.9369346
17     0     F      -52    21.82676446     383.1534451
18     0     F#     -51    23.12465142     361.6486946
19     0     G      -50    24.49971475     341.3509131
20     0     G#     -49    25.9565436      322.1923585
21     0     A      -48    27.5            304.1090909
22     0     A#     -47    29.13523509     287.0407592
23     0     B      -46    30.86770633     270.9303993
24     1     C      -45    32.70319566     255.7242444
25     1     C#     -44    34.64782887     241.3715454
26     1     D      -43    36.70809599     227.8244015
27     1     D#     -42    38.89087297     215.0376004
28     1     E      -41    41.20344461     202.9684673
29     1     F      -40    43.65352893     191.5767226
30     1     F#     -39    46.24930284     180.8243473
31     1     G      -38    48.9994295      170.6754565
32     1     G#     -37    51.9130872      161.0961792
33     1     A      -36    55              152.0545455
34     1     A#     -35    58.27047019     143.5203796
35     1     B      -34    61.73541266     135.4651996
36     2     C      -33    65.40639133     127.8621222
37     2     C#     -32    69.29565774     120.6857727
38     2     D      -31    73.41619198     113.9122008
39     2     D#     -30    77.78174593     107.5188002
40     2     E      -29    82.40688923     101.4842336
41     2     F      -28    87.30705786     95.78836128
42     2     F#     -27    92.49860568     90.41217366
43     2     G      -26    97.998859       85.33772827
44     2     G#     -25    103.8261744     80.54808962
45     2     A      -24    110             76.02727273
46     2     A#     -23    116.5409404     71.76018979
47     2     B      -22    123.4708253     67.73259982
48     3     C      -21    130.8127827     63.9310611
49     3     C#     -20    138.5913155     60.34288635
50     3     D      -19    146.832384      56.95610038
51     3     D#     -18    155.5634919     53.7594001
52     3     E      -17    164.8137785     50.74211682
53     3     F      -16    174.6141157     47.89418064
54     3     F#     -15    184.9972114     45.20608683
55     3     G      -14    195.997718      42.66886414
56     3     G#     -13    207.6523488     40.27404481
57     3     A      -12    220             38.01363636
58     3     A#     -11    233.0818808     35.8800949
59     3     B      -10    246.9416506     33.86629991
60     4     C      -9     261.6255653     31.96553055
61     4     C#     -8     277.182631      30.17144318
62     4     D      -7     293.6647679     28.47805019
63     4     D#     -6     311.1269837     26.87970005
64     4     E      -5     329.6275569     25.37105841
65     4     F      -4     349.2282314     23.94709032
66     4     F#     -3     369.9944227     22.60304342
67     4     G      -2     391.995436      21.33443207
68     4     G#     -1     415.3046976     20.1370224
69     4     A       0     440             19.00681818
70     4     A#      1     466.1637615     17.94004745
71     4     B       2     493.8833013     16.93314995
72     5     C       3     523.2511306     15.98276527
73     5     C#      4     554.365262      15.08572159
74     5     D       5     587.3295358     14.2390251
75     5     D#      6     622.2539674     13.43985003
76     5     E       7     659.2551138     12.68552921
77     5     F       8     698.4564629     11.97354516
78     5     F#      9     739.9888454     11.30152171
79     5     G      10     783.990872      10.66721603
80     5     G#     11     830.6093952     10.0685112
81     5     A      12     880             9.503409091
82     5     A#     13     932.327523      8.970023724
83     5     B      14     987.7666025     8.466574977
84     6     C      15     1046.502261     7.991382637
85     6     C#     16     1108.730524     7.542860794
86     6     D      17     1174.659072     7.119512548
87     6     D#     18     1244.507935     6.719925013
88     6     E      19     1318.510228     6.342764603
89     6     F      20     1396.912926     5.98677258
90     6     F#     21     1479.977691     5.650760854
91     6     G      22     1567.981744     5.333608017
92     6     G#     23     1661.21879      5.034255601
93     6     A      24     1760            4.751704545
94     6     A#     25     1864.655046     4.485011862
95     6     B      26     1975.533205     4.233287489
96     7     C      27     2093.004522     3.995691319
97     7     C#     28     2217.461048     3.771430397
98     7     D      29     2349.318143     3.559756274
99     7     D#     30     2489.01587      3.359962506
100    7     E      31     2637.020455     3.171382301
101    7     F      32     2793.825851     2.99338629
102    7     F#     33     2959.955382     2.825380427
103    7     G      34     3135.963488     2.666804009
104    7     G#     35     3322.437581     2.517127801
105    7     A      36     3520            2.375852273
106    7     A#     37     3729.310092     2.242505931
107    7     B      38     3951.06641      2.116643744
108    8     C      39     4186.009045     1.997845659
109    8     C#     40     4434.922096     1.885715199
110    8     D      41     4698.636287     1.779878137
111    8     D#     42     4978.03174      1.679981253
112    8     E      43     5274.040911     1.585691151
113    8     F      44     5587.651703     1.496693145
114    8     F#     45     5919.910763     1.412690213
115    8     G      46     6271.926976     1.333402004
116    8     G#     47     6644.875161     1.2585639
117    8     A      48     7040            1.187926136
118    8     A#     49     7458.620184     1.121252965
119    8     B      50     7902.13282      1.058321872
120    9     C      51     8372.01809      0.99892283
121    9     C#     52     8869.844191     0.942857599
122    9     D      53     9397.272573     0.889939068
123    9     D#     54     9956.063479     0.839990627
124    9     E      55     10548.08182     0.792845575
125    9     F      56     11175.30341     0.748346572
126    9     F#     57     11839.82153     0.706345107
127    9     G      58     12543.85395     0.666701002


Note that the first two octaves listed are academic. Frequencies below 20 hertz cannot be heard or reproduced by most people/sound systems.  I theorize that Low Frequency Oscillations below 20hz are recognized as distinct separate audio events instead of as pitches by the brain.

If my mathematical formula or results are incorrect, please let me know. I do not possess graduate level mathematical skills nor advanced musical math knowledge.

29
And part 2.

30
New Version V.0.1.1
Includes table of contents
Reformatted

Now broken into two separate documents. This allows each half to be zipped and uploaded directly. No more extracting rars from zips and then extracting the doc from a rar. Now simply extract the doc from each zip and enjoy.

Pages: 1 2 [3] 4 5 6