P.S.: I'm curious to see if the text I chose displays properly on other computers (was made on Win XP).

Hi K. Brown,
Nice UI, as I'm used to see.

In my case, the font readability can be improved a bit through "clear type" rendering setting, which is only accessible through ruby, as far as I ...

k brown wrote:So, anyone have any idea how the one in Oatmeal works?

Did you try mixing two randomly selected presets from existing or hidden bank?

...the multisample module which need the SFZ file involved and has also an exaggerated price of CPU.

Maybe the CPU cost is due to the wave viewer, did you try hidding it or skipping the redraw function?

Probably unnecessary points are being redrawn at smaller scales in your version of the ...

Thank you Spogg and Maik Menz!

Is it free for any use, opensource, CC or such? I don't find the info.

I tried to do something interesting and increased the number of the generated notes to double size by changing the line "(step == 8) to "(step == @a)". then connected a knob to the ruby module which can change @a to 16 and back to 8. It worked and the arpeggiator started generating 16 notes ...

Thank you!

Fractal formulas are better than random values for music creation.
I just came up with a formula based on Z[n+1] = Z[n]^2+C
I made C = constant value (aka discovery) + position index
"...Et voilà, un universe de possibilités."

P.S Now, even more editable.

Thank you, Halon!

And yes, that's the idea , Kortezzzz.

A kind of "discovery arp" and "discovery seq" modes with the possibility of transferring the sequence you like to the "piano roll". It would be very inspirational and useful.

In those days, "plug'n play" devices and USB connectors were yet very rare in some countries, the only solution was to reboot.

I could not agree more.

This one is a little better and it includes help in some presets.
I tested it with 5 instances playing different arpeggios at the same time.