[CM] Newbie learning. . . . CM / CLM-3 / SND / Scheme???

[Bret Battey]

As long as Jo is asking this, I might as well ask further (though I admit I
have made no effort to figure this out on my own):

Jo is talking about doing non-realtime work, including doing analysis tasks
on one file, using that information to guide a synthesis process on another
file, the output of which might be processed by other instruments and
combined together... The type of stuff one does with (with-sound) in CLM. To
what degree does it makes sense to try to do that kind of approach within
the SND framework? 

-=Bret 


On 25/5/07 3:09 pm, "Joseph Anderson" <J.Anderson@hull.ac.uk> wrote:

> Hello Bill,
> 
> Oops, not intending to be so selective in my quoting. . . the below quote just
> jumped out at me.
> 
> So would you suggest the Snd route as the modern way forward? Just a quick
> glance at the Snd pages, the option of using Ruby looks somewhat more
> approachable for the lisp clueless.
> 
> I suppose if I have a go with the docs I can work out how to use Snd as a
> batchable Music V engine?
> 
> So you're suggesting this path rather than the clm-3?
> 
> 
> Thanks,
> Jo
> 
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cmdist-admin@ccrma.Stanford.EDU on behalf of Bill Schottstaedt
> Sent: Fri 05/25/2007 1:18 PM
> To: Joseph Anderson; Cmdist@ccrma.Stanford.EDU
> Cc: 
> Subject: Re: [CM] Newbie learning. . . . CM / CLM-3 / SND / Scheme???
> 
>>  interpreted Scheme (as in Snd currently) is about 30 to 100 times
>> slower than CLM instruments using the run macro.
> 
> Geez, it's the week for selective quoting -- the very next sentence explains
> that the run macro exists now in Snd, and the difference in compute time
> is more like a factor of 4 -- even that strikes me as high -- I'll have to
> re-run some of my timing tests to see how close it is.  I'll rewrite that
> paragraph.  I think Snd is easier to use than the CL versions of clm.
> I don't have an extended tutorial for clm -- one is badly needed.
> There are lots of example instruments and note lists, and sndscm.html
> has individual discussions of each of the clm instruments in Snd (clm-ins
> for example).
> 
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