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Some guidance please: A Python multitrack recorder?
Hi.
I'm no coder. I'm just a working guy who likes to tinker with computers in my spare time. That's my hobby. My passion is: playing instruments. Combining the two, I've made a couple of event driven, GUI controlled progs in Python and tKinter before. I made an abc/midi player, using the timidity, and abc2midi packages. I also did a metronome, using the Snack sound toolkit. My next project is to make my own sound recorder, using Tkinter and the Snack Sound toolkit. I have an idea, that using multiple threads for each recording track, I could eventually develop it into a multitrack recorder. I could use linux SOX to add effects to each track. Does this sound like a stupidly complicated idea for a newby? Also, is the Python interpreter fast enough for this sort of work? Especially on a pII 450Mhz with only 256 meg? Would I be better off just sticking with a single track recorder, until the day I get around to seriously studying a compiler language like C++? Here's the skeleton of the code I'm writing...... #! /usr/bin/python from Tkinter import * from os import popen, popen2 import threading import tkSnack root = Tk() tkSnack.initializeSnack(root) class RecThread(threading.Thread): #this thread accesses the Snack toolkit #and actually does the recording def __init__ (self, master = None): threading.Thread.__init__(self, master) class TrackFrame(Frame): #this frame will contain the controls for running RecThead #including Rec, Play, and Mute Radiobutton contols. def __init__ (self, master = None): Frame.__init__(self, master) class ControlFrame(Frame): #this contains all the arrow keys for controlling TrackFrame #it will have Start, Stop, and Pause buttons def __init__ (self, master = None): Frame.__init__(self, master) class Application(Frame): #this is the layout for all of the above def __init__ (self, master = None): Frame.__init__(self, master) if __name__ == '__main__': root.App = Application() root.App.master.title("Un Recorder") root.App.mainloop() |
Re: Some guidance please: A Python multitrack recorder?
Hello, Dfenestr8!
You wrote on Fri, 04 Jul 2003 16:15:11 +0900: D> I'm no coder. I'm just a working guy who likes to tinker with computers D> in my spare time. [Snipped] D> Also, is the Python interpreter fast enough for this sort of work? D> Especially on a pII 450Mhz with only 256 meg? The developers build such modules as tkSnack with C/C++, so they work fast. D> Would I be better off just sticking with a single track recorder, until D> the day I get around to seriously studying a compiler language like C++? Python is a kind of serious language. If you can find all low-level modules your programm need, then you have not to use C++. [Snipped] With best regards, Egor Bolonev. E-mail: ebolonev@rol.ru [ru eo en] |
Re: Some guidance please: A Python multitrack recorder?
"Dfenestr8" wrote in message:
> I'm no coder. I'm just a working guy who likes to tinker with computers in > my spare time. > > That's my hobby. My passion is: playing instruments. Combining the two, > I've made a couple of event driven, GUI controlled progs in Python and > tKinter before. I made an abc/midi player, using the timidity, and > abc2midi packages. I also did a metronome, using the Snack sound toolkit. If you like python and music you may be interested in these links: - http://csounds.com/ - http://www.csounds.com/stevenyi/blue/ - http://cnmat.cnmat.berkeley.edu/OSC/ - http://galatea.stetson.edu/cgi-bin/v...i/ProctoLogic/ - http://www.stetson.edu/departments/m...ents/research/ cs/cs498/2001/danny_clinton/final.pdf - http://seqdublin.sourceforge.net/ - http://lennart.regebro.nu/music/python-midi/ Have fun, Sandy |
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