Safe Haskell | Safe-Inferred |
---|---|
Language | Haskell2010 |
Synopsis
- ktableseg :: Tab -> D -> Tab -> SE ()
- pvadd :: Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Tab -> D -> Sig
- pvbufread :: Sig -> Str -> SE ()
- pvcross :: Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig
- pvinterp :: Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig
- pvoc :: Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Sig
- pvread :: Sig -> Str -> D -> (Sig, Sig)
- tableseg :: Tab -> D -> Tab -> SE ()
- tablexseg :: Tab -> D -> Tab -> SE ()
- vpvoc :: Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Sig
- allpole :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig
- apoleparams :: Sig -> Sig
- lpcanal :: forall a. Tuple a => Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> D -> a
- lpcfilter :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> D -> Sig
- lpfreson :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig
- lpinterp :: D -> D -> Sig -> SE ()
- lpread :: Sig -> Str -> (Sig, Sig, Sig, Sig)
- lpreson :: Sig -> Sig
- lpslot :: D -> SE ()
- pvslpc :: Sig -> D -> D -> D -> Spec
- resonbnk :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig
- specaddm :: Wspec -> Wspec -> Wspec
- specdiff :: Wspec -> Wspec
- specdisp :: Wspec -> D -> SE ()
- specfilt :: Wspec -> D -> Wspec
- spechist :: Wspec -> Wspec
- specptrk :: Wspec -> Sig -> D -> D -> D -> D -> D -> D -> (Sig, Sig)
- specscal :: Wspec -> D -> D -> Wspec
- specsum :: Wspec -> Sig
- spectrum :: Sig -> D -> D -> D -> Wspec
- binit :: Spec -> D -> Spec
- cudanal :: Sig -> D -> D -> D -> D -> Spec
- cudasliding :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> Sig
- cudasynth :: Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> D -> D -> Sig
- part2txt :: Str -> Spec -> SE ()
- partials :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> Spec
- pvs2array :: Sig -> Sig
- pvsadsyn :: Spec -> D -> Sig -> Sig
- pvsanal :: Sig -> D -> D -> D -> D -> Spec
- pvsarp :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsbandp :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsbandr :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsbandwidth :: Spec -> Sig
- pvsbin :: Spec -> Sig -> (Sig, Sig)
- pvsblur :: Spec -> Sig -> D -> Spec
- pvsbuffer :: Spec -> D -> (D, Sig)
- pvsbufread :: Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsbufread2 :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> D -> Spec
- pvscale :: Spec -> Sig -> Spec
- pvscent :: Spec -> Sig
- pvsceps :: Spec -> Sig
- pvscross :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsdemix :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> Spec
- pvsdiskin :: Str -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsdisp :: Spec -> SE ()
- pvsfilter :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsfread :: Sig -> Tab -> Spec
- pvsfreeze :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsfromarray :: Sig -> Spec
- pvsftr :: Spec -> Tab -> SE ()
- pvsftw :: Spec -> Tab -> Sig
- pvsfwrite :: Spec -> Str -> SE ()
- pvsgain :: Spec -> Sig -> Spec
- pvshift :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsifd :: Sig -> D -> D -> D -> (Spec, Spec)
- pvsin :: Sig -> Spec
- pvsinfo :: Spec -> (D, D, D, D)
- pvsinit :: D -> Spec
- pvsmaska :: Spec -> Tab -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsmix :: Spec -> Spec -> Spec
- pvsmooth :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsmorph :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsosc :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> Spec
- pvsout :: Spec -> Sig -> SE ()
- pvspitch :: Spec -> Sig -> (Sig, Sig)
- pvstanal :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Spec
- pvstencil :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> Spec
- pvstrace :: forall a. Tuple a => Spec -> Sig -> a
- pvsvoc :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvswarp :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- pvsynth :: Spec -> Sig
- resyn :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Sig
- sinsyn :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Sig
- tabifd :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> D -> D -> Tab -> (Spec, Spec)
- tradsyn :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Sig
- trcross :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec
- trfilter :: Spec -> Sig -> Tab -> Spec
- trhighest :: Spec -> Sig -> (Spec, Sig, Sig)
- trlowest :: Spec -> Sig -> (Spec, Sig, Sig)
- trmix :: Spec -> Spec -> Spec
- trscale :: Spec -> Sig -> Spec
- trshift :: Spec -> Sig -> Spec
- trsplit :: Spec -> Sig -> (Spec, Spec)
- atsAdd :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> Tab -> D -> Sig
- atsAddnz :: Sig -> D -> D -> Sig
- atsBufread :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> D -> SE ()
- atsCross :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> Tab -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> Sig
- atsInfo :: D -> D -> D
- atsInterpread :: Sig -> Sig
- atsPartialtap :: D -> (Sig, Sig)
- atsRead :: Sig -> D -> D -> (Sig, Sig)
- atsReadnz :: Sig -> D -> D -> Sig
- atsSinnoi :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> D -> Sig
- lorismorph :: D -> D -> D -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> SE ()
- lorisplay :: D -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig
- lorisread :: Sig -> Str -> D -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> SE ()
- centroid :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> Sig
- filescal :: forall a. Tuple a => Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Sig -> a
- mincer :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Sig -> Sig
- mp3scal :: Str -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> (Sig, Sig, Sig)
- paulstretch :: D -> D -> D -> Sig
- temposcal :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Sig -> Sig
STFT.
ktableseg :: Tab -> D -> Tab -> SE () Source #
Deprecated.
Deprecated. Use the tableseg opcode instead.
ktableseg ifn1, idur1, ifn2 [, idur2] [, ifn3] [...]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ktableseg.html
pvadd :: Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Tab -> D -> Sig Source #
Reads from a pvoc file and uses the data to perform additive synthesis.
pvadd reads from a pvoc file and uses the data to perform additive synthesis using an internal array of interpolating oscillators. The user supplies the wave table (usually one period of a sine wave), and can choose which analysis bins will be used in the re-synthesis.
ares pvadd ktimpnt, kfmod, ifilcod, ifn, ibins [, ibinoffset] \ [, ibinincr] [, iextractmode] [, ifreqlim] [, igatefn]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvadd.html
pvbufread :: Sig -> Str -> SE () Source #
Reads from a phase vocoder analysis file and makes the retrieved data available.
pvbufread reads from a pvoc file and makes the retrieved data available to any following pvinterp and pvcross units that appear in an instrument before a subsequent pvbufread (just as lpread and lpreson work together). The data is passed internally and the unit has no output of its own.
pvbufread ktimpnt, ifile
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvbufread.html
pvcross :: Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig Source #
Applies the amplitudes from one phase vocoder analysis file to the data from a second file.
pvcross applies the amplitudes from one phase vocoder analysis file to the data from a second file and then performs the resynthesis. The data is passed, as described above, from a previously called pvbufread unit. The two k-rate amplitude arguments are used to scale the amplitudes of each files separately before they are added together and used in the resynthesis (see below for further explanation). The frequencies of the first file are not used at all in this process. This unit simply allows for cross-synthesis through the application of the amplitudes of the spectra of one signal to the frequencies of a second signal. Unlike pvinterp, pvcross does allow for the use of the ispecwp as in pvoc and vpvoc.
ares pvcross ktimpnt, kfmod, ifile, kampscale1, kampscale2 [, ispecwp]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvcross.html
pvinterp :: Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig Source #
Interpolates between the amplitudes and frequencies of two phase vocoder analysis files.
pvinterp interpolates between the amplitudes and frequencies, on a bin by bin basis, of two phase vocoder analysis files (one from a previously called pvbufread unit and the other from within its own argument list), allowing for user defined transitions between analyzed sounds. It also allows for general scaling of the amplitudes and frequencies of each file separately before the interpolated values are calculated and sent to the resynthesis routines. The kfmod argument in pvinterp performs its frequency scaling on the frequency values after their derivation from the separate scaling and subsequent interpolation is performed so that this acts as an overall scaling value of the new frequency components.
ares pvinterp ktimpnt, kfmod, ifile, kfreqscale1, kfreqscale2, \ kampscale1, kampscale2, kfreqinterp, kampinterp
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvinterp.html
pvoc :: Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Sig Source #
Implements signal reconstruction using an fft-based phase vocoder.
ares pvoc ktimpnt, kfmod, ifilcod [, ispecwp] [, iextractmode] \ [, ifreqlim] [, igatefn]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvoc.html
pvread :: Sig -> Str -> D -> (Sig, Sig) Source #
Reads from a phase vocoder analysis file and returns the frequency and amplitude from a single analysis channel or bin.
pvread reads from a pvoc file and returns the frequency and amplitude from a single analysis channel or bin. The returned values can be used anywhere else in the Csound instrument. For example, one can use them as arguments to an oscillator to synthesize a single component from an analyzed signal or a bank of pvreads can be used to resynthesize the analyzed sound using additive synthesis by passing the frequency and magnitude values to a bank of oscillators.
kfreq, kamp pvread ktimpnt, ifile, ibin
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvread.html
tableseg :: Tab -> D -> Tab -> SE () Source #
Creates a new function table by making linear segments between values in stored function tables.
tableseg is like linseg but interpolate between values in a stored function tables. The result is a new function table passed internally to any following vpvoc which occurs before a subsequent tableseg (much like lpread/lpreson pairs work). The uses of these are described below under vpvoc.
tableseg ifn1, idur1, ifn2 [, idur2] [, ifn3] [...]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/tableseg.html
tablexseg :: Tab -> D -> Tab -> SE () Source #
Creates a new function table by making exponential segments between values in stored function tables.
tablexseg is like expseg but interpolate between values in a stored function tables. The result is a new function table passed internally to any following vpvoc which occurs before a subsequent tablexseg (much like lpread/lpreson pairs work). The uses of these are described below under vpvoc.
tablexseg ifn1, idur1, ifn2 [, idur2] [, ifn3] [...]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/tablexseg.html
vpvoc :: Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Sig Source #
Implements signal reconstruction using an fft-based phase vocoder and an extra envelope.
ares vpvoc ktimpnt, kfmod, ifile [, ispecwp] [, ifn]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/vpvoc.html
LPC.
apoleparams :: Sig -> Sig Source #
lpfreson :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig Source #
Resynthesises a signal from the data passed internally by a previous lpread, applying formant shifting.
ares lpfreson asig, kfrqratio
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/lpfreson.html
lpinterp :: D -> D -> Sig -> SE () Source #
Computes a new set of poles from the interpolation between two analysis.
lpinterp islot1, islot2, kmix
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/lpinterp.html
lpread :: Sig -> Str -> (Sig, Sig, Sig, Sig) Source #
Reads a control file of time-ordered information frames.
krmsr, krmso, kerr, kcps lpread ktimpnt, ifilcod [, inpoles] [, ifrmrate]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/lpread.html
lpreson :: Sig -> Sig Source #
Resynthesises a signal from the data passed internally by a previous lpread.
ares lpreson asig
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/lpreson.html
Selects the slot to be use by further lp opcodes.
lpslot islot
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/lpslot.html
Non-Standard.
specaddm :: Wspec -> Wspec -> Wspec Source #
Perform a weighted add of two input spectra.
wsig specaddm wsig1, wsig2 [, imul2]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/specaddm.html
specdiff :: Wspec -> Wspec Source #
Finds the positive difference values between consecutive spectral frames.
wsig specdiff wsigin
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/specdiff.html
specdisp :: Wspec -> D -> SE () Source #
Displays the magnitude values of the spectrum.
specdisp wsig, iprd [, iwtflg]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/specdisp.html
specfilt :: Wspec -> D -> Wspec Source #
Filters each channel of an input spectrum.
wsig specfilt wsigin, ifhtim
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/specfilt.html
spechist :: Wspec -> Wspec Source #
Accumulates the values of successive spectral frames.
wsig spechist wsigin
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/spechist.html
specptrk :: Wspec -> Sig -> D -> D -> D -> D -> D -> D -> (Sig, Sig) Source #
Estimates the pitch of the most prominent complex tone in the spectrum.
Estimate the pitch of the most prominent complex tone in the spectrum.
koct, kamp specptrk wsig, kvar, ilo, ihi, istr, idbthresh, inptls, \ irolloff [, iodd] [, iconfs] [, interp] [, ifprd] [, iwtflg]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/specptrk.html
specscal :: Wspec -> D -> D -> Wspec Source #
Scales an input spectral datablock with spectral envelopes.
wsig specscal wsigin, ifscale, ifthresh
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/specscal.html
specsum :: Wspec -> Sig Source #
Sums the magnitudes across all channels of the spectrum.
ksum specsum wsig [, interp]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/specsum.html
spectrum :: Sig -> D -> D -> D -> Wspec Source #
Generate a constant-Q, exponentially-spaced DFT.
Generate a constant-Q, exponentially-spaced DFT across all octaves of a multiply-downsampled control or audio input signal.
wsig spectrum xsig, iprd, iocts, ifrqa [, iq] [, ihann] [, idbout] \ [, idsprd] [, idsinrs]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/spectrum.html
Streaming.
binit :: Spec -> D -> Spec Source #
PVS tracks to amplitude+frequency conversion.
The binit opcode takes an input containg a TRACKS pv streaming signal (as generated,
for instance by partials) and converts it into a equal-bandwidth bin-frame containing amplitude
and frequency pairs (PVS_AMP_FREQ), suitable for overlap-add resynthesis (such as performed by
pvsynth) or further PVS streaming phase vocoder signal transformations. For each frequency bin,
it will look for a suitable track signal to fill it; if not found, the bin will be empty (0 amplitude).
If more than one track fits a certain bin, the one with highest amplitude will be chosen. This
means that not all of the input signal is actually binned
, the operation is lossy. However, in
many situations this loss is not perceptually relevant.
fsig binit fin, isize
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/binit.html
cudanal :: Sig -> D -> D -> D -> D -> Spec Source #
Generate an fsig from a mono audio source ain, using phase vocoder overlap-add analysis and GPU hardware. Experimental and only available as source code at the moment.
Generate an fsig from a mono audio source ain, using phase vocoder overlap-add analysis and GPU hardware.
fsig cudanal ain, ifftsize, ioverlap, iwinsize, iwintype [, iformat] [, iinit]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/cudanal.html
cudasliding :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> Sig Source #
Perform sliding phase vocoder algorithm with simplified transformational FM using GPU hardware. Experimental and only available as source code at the moment.
Perform sliding phase vocoder algorithm with simplified transformational FM using GPU hardware.
asig cudasliding ain, amod, iwinsize
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/cudasliding.html
cudasynth :: Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> D -> D -> Sig Source #
Synthesis by additive synthesis and inverse FFT. Experimental and only available as source code at the moment.
Synthesis by additive synthesis and inverse FFT.
asig cudasynth kamp, kfreq, itab, iftab, iatab[, inum] asig cudasynth fsig, kamp, kfreq[, inum] asig cudasynth fsig
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/cudasynth.html
partials :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> Spec Source #
Partial track spectral analysis.
The partials opcode takes two input PV streaming signals containg AMP_FREQ and AMP_PHASE signals (as generated for instance by pvsifd or in the first case, by pvsanal) and performs partial track analysis, as described in Lazzarini et al, "Time-stretching using the Instantaneous Frequency Distribution and Partial Tracking", Proc.of ICMC05, Barcelona. It generates a TRACKS PV streaming signal, containing amplitude, frequency, phase and track ID for each output track. This type of signal will contain a variable number of output tracks, up to the total number of analysis bins contained in the inputs (fftsize/2 + 1 bins). The second input (AMP_PHASE) is optional, as it can take the same signal as the first input. In this case, however, all phase information will be NULL and resynthesis using phase information cannot be performed.
ftrks partials ffr, fphs, kthresh, kminpts, kmaxgap, imaxtracks
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/partials.html
pvsadsyn :: Spec -> D -> Sig -> Sig Source #
Resynthesize using a fast oscillator-bank.
ares pvsadsyn fsrc, inoscs, kfmod [, ibinoffset] [, ibinincr] [, iinit]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsadsyn.html
pvsanal :: Sig -> D -> D -> D -> D -> Spec Source #
Generate an fsig from a mono audio source ain, using phase vocoder overlap-add analysis.
fsig pvsanal ain, ifftsize, ioverlap, iwinsize, iwintype [, iformat] [, iinit]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsanal.html
pvsarp :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Arpeggiate the spectral components of a streaming pv signal.
This opcode arpeggiates spectral components, by amplifying one bin and attenuating all the others around it. Used with an LFO it will provide a spectral arpeggiator similar to Trevor Wishart's CDP program specarp.
fsig pvsarp fsigin, kbin, kdepth, kgain
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsarp.html
pvsbandp :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
A band pass filter working in the spectral domain.
Filter the pvoc frames, passing bins whose frequency is within a band, and with linear interpolation for transitional bands.
fsig pvsbandp fsigin, xlowcut, xlowfull, \ xhighfull, xhighcut[, ktype]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsbandp.html
pvsbandr :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
A band reject filter working in the spectral domain.
Filter the pvoc frames, rejecting bins whose frequency is within a band, and with linear interpolation for transitional bands.
fsig pvsbandr fsigin, xlowcut, xlowfull, \ xhighfull, xhighcut[, ktype]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsbandr.html
pvsbandwidth :: Spec -> Sig Source #
pvsbin :: Spec -> Sig -> (Sig, Sig) Source #
Obtain the amp and freq values off a PVS signal bin.
Obtain the amp and freq values off a PVS signal bin as k-rate variables.
kamp, kfr pvsbin fsig, kbin
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsbin.html
pvsblur :: Spec -> Sig -> D -> Spec Source #
Average the amp/freq time functions of each analysis channel for a specified time.
Average the amp/freq time functions of each analysis channel for a specified time (truncated to number of frames). As a side-effect the input pvoc stream will be delayed by that amount.
fsig pvsblur fsigin, kblurtime, imaxdel
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsblur.html
pvsbuffer :: Spec -> D -> (D, Sig) Source #
This opcode creates and writes to a circular buffer for f-signals (streaming PV signals).
This opcode sets up and writes to a circular buffer of length ilen (secs), giving a handle for the buffer and a time pointer, which holds the current write position (also in seconds). It can be used with one or more pvsbufread opcodes. Writing is circular, wrapping around at the end of the buffer.
ihandle, ktime pvsbuffer fsig, ilen
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsbuffer.html
pvsbufread :: Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
This opcode reads a circular buffer of f-signals (streaming PV signals).
This opcode reads from a circular buffer of length ilen (secs), taking a handle for the buffer and a time pointer, which holds the current read position (also in seconds). It is used in conjunction with a pvsbuffer opocde. Reading is circular, wrapping around at the end of the buffer.
fsig pvsbufread ktime, khandle[, ilo, ihi, iclear]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsbufread.html
pvsbufread2 :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> D -> Spec Source #
This opcode reads a circular buffer of f-signals (streaming PV signals), with binwise additional delays.
This opcode reads from a circular buffer of length ilen (secs), taking a handle for the buffer and a time pointer, which holds the current read position (also in seconds). It is used in conjunction with a pvsbuffer opocde. Reading is circular, wrapping around at the end of the buffer. Extra delay times are taken from a function table, with each point on it defining a delay time in seconds affecting the corresponding bin.
fsig pvsbufread2 ktime, khandle, ift1, ift2
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsbufread2.html
pvscale :: Spec -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Scale the frequency components of a pv stream.
Scale the frequency components of a pv stream, resulting in pitch shift. Output amplitudes can be optionally modified in order to attempt formant preservation.
fsig pvscale fsigin, kscal[, kkeepform, kgain, kcoefs]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvscale.html
pvscent :: Spec -> Sig Source #
Calculate the spectral centroid of a signal.
Calculate the spectral centroid of a signal from its discrete Fourier transform.
kcent pvscent fsig acent pvscent fsig
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvscent.html
pvsceps :: Spec -> Sig Source #
Calculate the cepstrum of a pvs input, optionally liftering coefficients.
pvscross :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Performs cross-synthesis between two source fsigs.
fsig pvscross fsrc, fdest, kamp1, kamp2
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvscross.html
pvsdemix :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> Spec Source #
Spectral azimuth-based de-mixing of stereo sources.
Spectral azimuth-based de-mixing of stereo sources, with a reverse-panning result. This opcode implements the Azimuth Discrimination and Resynthesis (ADRess) algorithm, developed by Dan Barry (Barry et Al. "Sound Source Separation Azimuth Discrimination and Resynthesis". DAFx'04, Univ. of Napoli). The source separation, or de-mixing, is controlled by two parameters: an azimuth position (kpos) and a subspace width (kwidth). The first one is used to locate the spectral peaks of individual sources on a stereo mix, whereas the second widens the 'search space', including/exclufing the peaks around kpos. These two parameters can be used interactively to extract source sounds from a stereo mix. The algorithm is particularly successful with studio recordings where individual instruments occupy individual panning positions; it is, in fact, a reverse-panning algorithm.
fsig pvsdemix fleft, fright, kpos, kwidth, ipoints
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsdemix.html
pvsdiskin :: Str -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Read a selected channel from a PVOC-EX analysis file.
Create an fsig stream by reading a selected channel from a PVOC-EX analysis file, with frame interpolation.
fsig pvsdiskin SFname,ktscal,kgain[,ioffset, ichan]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsdiskin.html
pvsdisp :: Spec -> SE () Source #
Displays a PVS signal as an amplitude vs. freq graph.
This opcode will display a PVS signal fsig. Uses X11 or FLTK windows if enabled, else (or if -g flag is set) displays are approximated in ASCII characters.
pvsdisp fsig[, ibins, iwtflg]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsdisp.html
pvsfilter :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Multiply amplitudes of a pvoc stream by those of a second pvoc stream, with dynamic scaling.
fsig pvsfilter fsigin, fsigfil, kdepth[, igain]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsfilter.html
pvsfread :: Sig -> Tab -> Spec Source #
Read a selected channel from a PVOC-EX analysis file.
Create an fsig stream by reading a selected channel from a PVOC-EX analysis file loaded into memory, with frame interpolation. Only format 0 files (amplitude+frequency) are currently supported. The operation of this opcode mirrors that of pvoc, but outputs an fsig instead of a resynthesized signal.
fsig pvsfread ktimpt, ifn [, ichan]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsfread.html
pvsfreeze :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Freeze the amplitude and frequency time functions of a pv stream according to a control-rate trigger.
This opcodes freezes
the evolution of pvs stream by locking into steady amplitude and/or
frequency values for each bin. The freezing is controlled, independently for amplitudes and
frequencies, by a control-rate trigger, which switches the freezing on
if equal to or above
1 and off
if below 1.
fsig pvsfreeze fsigin, kfreeza, kfreezf
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsfreeze.html
pvsfromarray :: Sig -> Spec Source #
pvsftr :: Spec -> Tab -> SE () Source #
Reads amplitude and/or frequency data from function tables.
pvsftr fsrc, ifna [, ifnf]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsftr.html
pvsftw :: Spec -> Tab -> Sig Source #
Writes amplitude and/or frequency data to function tables.
kflag pvsftw fsrc, ifna [, ifnf]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsftw.html
pvsfwrite :: Spec -> Str -> SE () Source #
Write a fsig to a PVOCEX file.
This opcode writes a fsig to a PVOCEX file (which in turn can be read by pvsfread or other programs that support PVOCEX file input).
pvsfwrite fsig, ifile
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsfwrite.html
pvsgain :: Spec -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Scale the amplitude of a pv stream.
fsig pvsgain fsigin, kgain
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsgain.html
pvshift :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Shift the frequency components of a pv stream, stretching/compressing its spectrum.
fsig pvshift fsigin, kshift, klowest[, kkeepform, igain, kcoefs]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvshift.html
pvsifd :: Sig -> D -> D -> D -> (Spec, Spec) Source #
Instantaneous Frequency Distribution, magnitude and phase analysis.
The pvsifd opcode takes an input a-rate signal and performs an Instantaneous Frequency, magnitude and phase analysis, using the STFT and pvsifd (Instantaneous Frequency Distribution), as described in Lazzarini et al, "Time-stretching using the Instantaneous Frequency Distribution and Partial Tracking", Proc.of ICMC05, Barcelona. It generates two PV streaming signals, one containing the amplitudes and frequencies (a similar output to pvsanal) and another containing amplitudes and unwrapped phases.
ffr,fphs pvsifd ain, ifftsize, ihopsize, iwintype[,iscal]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsifd.html
Retrieve an fsig from the input software bus; a pvs equivalent to chani.
This opcode retrieves an f-sig from the pvs in software bus, which can be used to get data from an external source, using the Csound 5 API. A channel is created if not already existing. The fsig channel is in that case initialised with the given parameters. It is important to note that the pvs input and output (pvsout opcode) busses are independent and data is not shared between them.
fsig pvsin kchan[, isize, iolap, iwinsize, iwintype, iformat]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsin.html
pvsinfo :: Spec -> (D, D, D, D) Source #
Get information from a PVOC-EX formatted source.
Get format information about fsrc, whether created by an opcode such as pvsanal, or obtained from a PVOCEX file by pvsfread. This information is available at init time, and can be used to set parameters for other pvs opcodes, and in particular for creating function tables (e.g. for pvsftw), or setting the number of oscillators for pvsadsyn.
ioverlap, inumbins, iwinsize, iformat pvsinfo fsrc
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsinfo.html
Initialise a spectral (f) variable to zero.
Performs the equivalent to an init operation on an f-variable.
fsig pvsinit isize[, iolap, iwinsize, iwintype, iformat]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsinit.html
pvsmaska :: Spec -> Tab -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Modify amplitudes using a function table, with dynamic scaling.
Modify amplitudes of fsrc using function table, with dynamic scaling.
fsig pvsmaska fsrc, ifn, kdepth
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsmaska.html
pvsmix :: Spec -> Spec -> Spec Source #
Mix seamlessly
two pv signals.
Mix seamlessly
two pv signals. This opcode combines the
most prominent components of two pvoc streams into a single
mixed stream.
fsig pvsmix fsigin1, fsigin2
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsmix.html
pvsmooth :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Smooth the amplitude and frequency time functions of a pv stream using parallel 1st order lowpass IIR filters with time-varying cutoff frequency.
Smooth the amplitude and frequency time functions of a pv stream using a 1st order lowpass IIR with time-varying cutoff frequency. This opcode uses the same filter as the tone opcode, but this time acting separately on the amplitude and frequency time functions that make up a pv stream. The cutoff frequency parameter runs at the control-rate, but unlike tone and tonek, it is not specified in Hz, but as fractions of 1/2 frame-rate (actually the pv stream sampling rate), which is easier to understand. This means that the highest cutoff frequency is 1 and the lowest 0; the lower the frequency the smoother the functions and more pronounced the effect will be.
fsig pvsmooth fsigin, kacf, kfcf
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsmooth.html
pvsmorph :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Performs morphing (or interpolation) between two source fsigs.
Performs morphing (or interpolation) between two source fsigs.
fsig pvsmorph fsig1, fsig2, kampint, kfrqint
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsmorph.html
pvsosc :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> Spec Source #
PVS-based oscillator simulator.
Generates periodic signal spectra in AMP-FREQ format, with the option of four wave types:
fsig pvsosc kamp, kfreq, ktype, isize [,ioverlap] [, iwinsize] [, iwintype] [, iformat]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsosc.html
pvsout :: Spec -> Sig -> SE () Source #
Write a fsig to the pvs output bus.
This opcode writes a fsig to a channel of the pvs output bus. Note that the pvs out bus and the pvs in bus are separate and independent. A new channel is created if non-existent.
pvsout fsig, kchan
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsout.html
pvspitch :: Spec -> Sig -> (Sig, Sig) Source #
Track the pitch and amplitude of a PVS signal.
Track the pitch and amplitude of a PVS signal as k-rate variables.
kfr, kamp pvspitch fsig, kthresh
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvspitch.html
pvstanal :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Spec Source #
Phase vocoder analysis processing with onset detection/processing.
pvstanal implements phase vocoder analysis by reading function tables containing sampled-sound sources, with GEN01, and pvstanal will accept deferred allocation tables.
fsig pvstanal ktimescal, kamp, kpitch, ktab, [kdetect, kwrap, ioffset,ifftsize, ihop, idbthresh]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvstanal.html
pvstencil :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> Spec Source #
Transforms a pvoc stream according to a masking function table.
Transforms a pvoc stream according to a masking function table; if the pvoc stream amplitude falls below the value of the function for a specific pvoc channel, it applies a gain to that channel.
fsig pvstencil fsigin, kgain, klevel, iftable
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvstencil.html
pvstrace :: forall a. Tuple a => Spec -> Sig -> a Source #
Retain only the N loudest bins.
Process a PV stream by retaining only the N bins with the highest amplitude, zeroing the others.
fsig pvstrace fsigin, kn fsig, kBins[] pvstrace fsigin, kn[, isort, imin, imax]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvstrace.html
pvsvoc :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Combine the spectral envelope of one fsig with the excitation (frequencies) of another.
This opcode provides support for cross-synthesis of amplitudes and frequencies. It takes the amplitudes of one input fsig and combines with frequencies from another. It is a spectral version of the well-known channel vocoder.
fsig pvsvoc famp, fexc, kdepth, kgain [,kcoefs]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsvoc.html
pvswarp :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Warp the spectral envelope of a PVS signal
Warp the spectral envelope of a PVS signal by means of shifting and scaling.
fsig pvswarp fsigin, kscal, kshift[, klowest, kmeth, kgain, kcoefs]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvswarp.html
pvsynth :: Spec -> Sig Source #
Resynthesise using a FFT overlap-add.
Resynthesise phase vocoder data (f-signal) using a FFT overlap-add.
ares pvsynth fsrc, [iinit]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/pvsynth.html
resyn :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Sig Source #
Streaming partial track additive synthesis with cubic phase interpolation with pitch control and support for timescale-modified input
The resyn opcode takes an input containg a TRACKS pv streaming signal (as generated, for instance by partials). It resynthesises the signal using linear amplitude and cubic phase interpolation to drive a bank of interpolating oscillators with amplitude and pitch scaling controls. Resyn is a modified version of sinsyn, allowing for the resynthesis of data with pitch and timescale changes.
asig resyn fin, kscal, kpitch, kmaxtracks, ifn
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/resyn.html
sinsyn :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Sig Source #
Streaming partial track additive synthesis with cubic phase interpolation
The sinsyn opcode takes an input containg a TRACKS pv streaming signal (as generated, for instance by the partials opcode). It resynthesises the signal using linear amplitude and cubic phase interpolation to drive a bank of interpolating oscillators with amplitude scaling control. sinsyn attempts to preserve the phase of the partials in the original signal and in so doing it does not allow for pitch or timescale modifications of the signal.
asig sinsyn fin, kscal, kmaxtracks, ifn
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/sinsyn.html
tabifd :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> D -> D -> Tab -> (Spec, Spec) Source #
Instantaneous Frequency Distribution, magnitude and phase analysis.
The tabifd opcode takes an input function table and performs an Instantaneous Frequency, magnitude and phase analysis, using the STFT and tabifd (Instantaneous Frequency Distribution), as described in Lazzarini et al, "Time-stretching using the Instantaneous Frequency Distribution and Partial Tracking", Proc.of ICMC05, Barcelona. It generates two PV streaming signals, one containing the amplitudes and frequencies (a similar output to pvsanal) and another containing amplitudes and unwrapped phases.
ffr,fphs tabifd ktimpt, kamp, kpitch, ifftsize, ihopsize, iwintype,ifn
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/tabifd.html
tradsyn :: Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Sig Source #
Streaming partial track additive synthesis
The tradsyn opcode takes an input containg a TRACKS pv streaming signal (as generated, for instance by partials),as described in Lazzarini et al, "Time-stretching using the Instantaneous Frequency Distribution and Partial Tracking", Proc.of ICMC05, Barcelona. It resynthesises the signal using linear amplitude and frequency interpolation to drive a bank of interpolating oscillators with amplitude and pitch scaling controls.
asig tradsyn fin, kscal, kpitch, kmaxtracks, ifn
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/tradsyn.html
trcross :: Spec -> Spec -> Sig -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Streaming partial track cross-synthesis.
The trcross opcode takes two inputs containg TRACKS pv streaming signals (as generated, for instance by partials) and cross-synthesises them into a single TRACKS stream. Two different modes of operation are used: mode 0, cross-synthesis by multiplication of the amplitudes of the two inputs and mode 1, cross-synthesis by the substititution of the amplitudes of input 1 by the input 2. Frequencies and phases of input 1 are preserved in the output. The cross-synthesis is done by matching tracks between the two inputs using a 'search interval'. The matching algorithm will look for tracks in the second input that are within the search interval around each track in the first input. This interval can be changed at the control rate. Wider search intervals will find more matches.
fsig trcross fin1, fin2, ksearch, kdepth [, kmode]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/trcross.html
trfilter :: Spec -> Sig -> Tab -> Spec Source #
Streaming partial track filtering.
The trfilter opcode takes an input containg a TRACKS pv streaming signal (as generated, for instance by partials) and filters it using an amplitude response curve stored in a function table. The function table can have any size (no restriction to powers-of-two). The table lookup is done by linear-interpolation. It is possible to create time-varying filter curves by updating the amlitude response table with a table-writing opcode.
fsig trfilter fin, kamnt, ifn
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/trfilter.html
trhighest :: Spec -> Sig -> (Spec, Sig, Sig) Source #
Extracts the highest-frequency track from a streaming track input signal.
The trhighest opcode takes an input containg TRACKS pv streaming signals (as generated, for instance by partials) and outputs only the highest track. In addition it outputs two k-rate signals, corresponding to the frequency and amplitude of the highest track signal.
fsig, kfr, kamp trhighest fin1, kscal
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/trhighest.html
trlowest :: Spec -> Sig -> (Spec, Sig, Sig) Source #
Extracts the lowest-frequency track from a streaming track input signal.
The trlowest opcode takes an input containg TRACKS pv streaming signals (as generated, for instance by partials) and outputs only the lowest track. In addition it outputs two k-rate signals, corresponding to the frequency and amplitude of the lowest track signal.
fsig, kfr, kamp trlowest fin1, kscal
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/trlowest.html
trmix :: Spec -> Spec -> Spec Source #
Streaming partial track mixing.
The trmix opcode takes two inputs containg TRACKS pv streaming signals (as generated, for instance by partials) and mixes them into a single TRACKS stream. Tracks will be mixed up to the available space (defined by the original number of FFT bins in the analysed signals). If the sum of the input tracks exceeds this space, the higher-ordered tracks in the second input will be pruned.
fsig trmix fin1, fin2
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/trmix.html
trscale :: Spec -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Streaming partial track frequency scaling.
The trscale opcode takes an input containg a TRACKS pv streaming signal (as generated, for instance by partials) and scales all frequencies by a k-rate amount. It can also, optionally, scale the gain of the signal by a k-rate amount (default 1). The result is pitch shifting of the input tracks.
fsig trscale fin, kpitch[, kgain]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/trscale.html
trshift :: Spec -> Sig -> Spec Source #
Streaming partial track frequency scaling.
The trshift opcode takes an input containg a TRACKS pv streaming signal (as generated, for instance by partials) and shifts all frequencies by a k-rate frequency. It can also, optionally, scale the gain of the signal by a k-rate amount (default 1). The result is frequency shifting of the input tracks.
fsig trshift fin, kpshift[, kgain]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/trshift.html
trsplit :: Spec -> Sig -> (Spec, Spec) Source #
Streaming partial track frequency splitting.
The trsplit opcode takes an input containg a TRACKS pv streaming signal (as generated, for instance by partials) and splits it into two signals according to a k-rate frequency 'split point'. The first output will contain all tracks up from 0Hz to the split frequency and the second will contain the tracks from the split frequency up to the Nyquist. It can also, optionally, scale the gain of the output signals by a k-rate amount (default 1). The result is two output signals containing only part of the original spectrum.
fsiglow, fsighi trsplit fin, ksplit[, kgainlow, kgainhigh]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/trsplit.html
ATS.
atsAdd :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> Tab -> D -> Sig Source #
uses the data from an ATS analysis file to perform additive synthesis.
ATSadd reads from an ATS analysis file and uses the data to perform additive synthesis using an internal array of interpolating oscillators.
ar ATSadd ktimepnt, kfmod, iatsfile, ifn, ipartials[, ipartialoffset, \ ipartialincr, igatefn]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ATSadd.html
atsAddnz :: Sig -> D -> D -> Sig Source #
uses the data from an ATS analysis file to perform noise resynthesis.
ATSaddnz reads from an ATS analysis file and uses the data to perform additive synthesis using a modified randi function.
ar ATSaddnz ktimepnt, iatsfile, ibands[, ibandoffset, ibandincr]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ATSaddnz.html
atsBufread :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> D -> SE () Source #
reads data from and ATS data file and stores it in an internal data table of frequency, amplitude pairs.
ATSbufread reads data from and ATS data file and stores it in an internal data table of frequency, amplitude pairs.
ATSbufread ktimepnt, kfmod, iatsfile, ipartials[, ipartialoffset, \ ipartialincr]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ATSbufread.html
atsCross :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> Tab -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> Sig Source #
perform cross synthesis from ATS analysis files.
ATScross uses data from an ATS analysis file and data from an ATSbufread to perform cross synthesis.
ar ATScross ktimepnt, kfmod, iatsfile, ifn, kmylev, kbuflev, ipartials \ [, ipartialoffset, ipartialincr]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ATScross.html
atsInfo :: D -> D -> D Source #
reads data out of the header of an ATS file.
atsinfo reads data out of the header of an ATS file.
idata ATSinfo iatsfile, ilocation
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ATSinfo.html
atsInterpread :: Sig -> Sig Source #
allows a user to determine the frequency envelope of any ATSbufread.
ATSinterpread allows a user to determine the frequency envelope of any ATSbufread.
kamp ATSinterpread kfreq
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ATSinterpread.html
atsPartialtap :: D -> (Sig, Sig) Source #
returns a frequency, amplitude pair from an ATSbufread opcode.
ATSpartialtap takes a partial number and returns a frequency, amplitude pair. The frequency and amplitude data comes from an ATSbufread opcode.
kfrq, kamp ATSpartialtap ipartialnum
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ATSpartialtap.html
atsRead :: Sig -> D -> D -> (Sig, Sig) Source #
reads data from an ATS file.
ATSread returns the amplitude (kamp) and frequency (kfreq) information of a user specified partial contained in the ATS analysis file at the time indicated by the time pointer ktimepnt.
kfreq, kamp ATSread ktimepnt, iatsfile, ipartial
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ATSread.html
atsReadnz :: Sig -> D -> D -> Sig Source #
reads data from an ATS file.
ATSreadnz returns the energy (kenergy) of a user specified noise band (1-25 bands) at the time indicated by the time pointer ktimepnt.
kenergy ATSreadnz ktimepnt, iatsfile, iband
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ATSreadnz.html
atsSinnoi :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> D -> D -> Sig Source #
uses the data from an ATS analysis file to perform resynthesis.
ATSsinnoi reads data from an ATS data file and uses the information to synthesize sines and noise together.
ar ATSsinnoi ktimepnt, ksinlev, knzlev, kfmod, iatsfile, ipartials \ [, ipartialoffset, ipartialincr]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/ATSsinnoi.html
Loris.
lorismorph :: D -> D -> D -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> SE () Source #
Morphs two stored sets of bandwidth-enhanced partials and stores a new set of partials representing the morphed sound. The morph is performed by linearly interpolating the parameter envelopes (frequency, amplitude, and bandwidth, or noisiness) of the bandwidth-enhanced partials according to control-rate frequency, amplitude, and bandwidth morphing functions.
lorismorph morphs two stored sets of bandwidth-enhanced partials and stores a new set of partials representing the morphed sound. The morph is performed by linearly interpolating the parameter envelopes (frequency, amplitude, and bandwidth, or noisiness) of the bandwidth-enhanced partials according to control-rate frequency, amplitude, and bandwidth morphing functions.
lorismorph isrcidx, itgtidx, istoreidx, kfreqmorphenv, kampmorphenv, kbwmorphenv
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/lorismorph.html
lorisplay :: D -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig Source #
renders a stored set of bandwidth-enhanced partials using the method of Bandwidth-Enhanced Additive Synthesis implemented in the Loris software, applying control-rate frequency, amplitude, and bandwidth scaling envelopes.
lorisplay renders a stored set of bandwidth-enhanced partials using the method of Bandwidth-Enhanced Additive Synthesis implemented in the Loris software, applying control-rate frequency, amplitude, and bandwidth scaling envelopes.
ar lorisplay ireadidx, kfreqenv, kampenv, kbwenv
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/lorisplay.html
lorisread :: Sig -> Str -> D -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> SE () Source #
Imports a set of bandwidth-enhanced partials from a SDIF-format data file, applying control-rate frequency, amplitude, and bandwidth scaling envelopes, and stores the modified partials in memory.
lorisread imports a set of bandwidth-enhanced partials from a SDIF-format data file, applying control-rate frequency, amplitude, and bandwidth scaling envelopes, and stores the modified partials in memory.
lorisread ktimpnt, ifilcod, istoreidx, kfreqenv, kampenv, kbwenv[, ifadetime]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/lorisread.html
Other.
centroid :: Sig -> Sig -> D -> Sig Source #
Calculate the spectral centroid of a signal.
Calculate the spectral centroid of an audio signal on a given trigger.
kcent centroid asig, ktrig, ifftsize
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/centroid.html
filescal :: forall a. Tuple a => Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Str -> Sig -> a Source #
Phase-locked vocoder processing with onset detection/processing, 'tempo-scaling'.
filescal implements phase-locked vocoder processing from disk files, resampling if necessary.
asig[,asig2] filescal ktimescal, kamp, kpitch, Sfile, klock [,ifftsize, idecim, ithresh]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/filescal.html
mincer :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Sig -> Sig Source #
Phase-locked vocoder processing.
mincer implements phase-locked vocoder processing using function tables containing sampled-sound sources, with GEN01, and mincer will accept deferred allocation tables.
asig mincer atimpt, kamp, kpitch, ktab, klock[,ifftsize,idecim]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/mincer.html
mp3scal :: Str -> Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> (Sig, Sig, Sig) Source #
Phase-locked vocoder processing with onset detection/processing, 'tempo-scaling'.
mp3scal implements phase-locked vocoder processing from mp3-format disk files, resampling if necessary.
asig, asig2, ktime mp3scal Sfile, ktimescal, kpitch, kamp[, iskip, ifftsize, idecim, ilock]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/mp3scal.html
paulstretch :: D -> D -> D -> Sig Source #
Extreme time-stretching algorithm by Nasca Octavian Paul.
The paulstretch opcode is a lightweight implementation of the PaulStretch time-stretching algorithm by Nasca Octavian Paul. It is ideal for timestretching a signal by very large amounts.
asig paulstretch istretch, iwindowsize, ift
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/paulstretch.html
temposcal :: Sig -> Sig -> Sig -> Tab -> Sig -> Sig Source #
Phase-locked vocoder processing with onset detection/processing, 'tempo-scaling'.
temposcal implements phase-locked vocoder processing using function tables containing sampled-sound sources, with GEN01, and temposcal will accept deferred allocation tables.
asig temposcal ktimescal, kamp, kpitch, ktab, klock [,ifftsize, idecim, ithresh]
csound doc: https://csound.com/docs/manual/temposcal.html