{-# LANGUAGE NoImplicitPrelude #-} {- | The distortion functions have slope 1 at zero, if they are differentiable at that point, at all. This ensures that signals with low amplitude are only slightly altered. Non-differentiable distortions try to have an overall slope of 1. -} module Synthesizer.Basic.Distortion ( clip, logit, zigZag, sine, oddChebyshev, {- swing, -} quantize, ) where import qualified Algebra.Transcendental as Trans import qualified Algebra.RealField as RealField import qualified Algebra.Field as Field import qualified Algebra.RealRing as RealRing import qualified Algebra.Ring as Ring import Data.List.HT (mapAdjacent, ) import Data.Ord.HT (limit, ) import NumericPrelude.Numeric import NumericPrelude.Base {- * Clipping -} {- | limit, fuzz booster -} clip :: (RealRing.C a) => a -> a clip = limit (negate one, one) {- | logit, tanh -} logit :: (Trans.C a) => a -> a logit = tanh {- probit, error function -} {- * Wrapping -} {- | zig-zag -} zigZag :: (RealField.C a) => a -> a zigZag x = let (n,y) = splitFraction ((x+1)/2) in if even (n::Int) then 2*y - 1 else 1 - 2*y {- | sine -} sine :: (Trans.C a) => a -> a sine = sin {- | Odd Chebyshev polynomial @oddChebyshev n@ is an appropriately scaled Chebyshev polynomial of order @2*n+1@. The argument @n@ must be non-negative. > Graphics.Gnuplot.Simple.plotFuncs [Graphics.Gnuplot.Simple.YRange (-1,1)] (Graphics.Gnuplot.Simple.linearScale 1000 (-7,7::Double)) (List.map oddChebyshev [0..5]) -} oddChebyshev :: (Trans.C a) => (Field.C a) => Int -> a -> a oddChebyshev n xn = let order = 2*n+1 {- slope of normal Chebyshev polynomials at zero is @order@ which can be seen when considering slope of @x -> cos (order * arccos x)@ -} x = parityFlip n (xn / fromIntegral order) ys = 1 : x : mapAdjacent (\x0 x1 -> 2*x*x1 - x0) ys in ys !! order parityFlip :: Ring.C a => Int -> a -> a parityFlip n x = if even n then x else -x {- | A polynomial function with zeros at every integral point weighted in order to equalize the local extreme points. However, the weighting is difficult enough, that it might be easier to use just a truncated Taylor series of sine. We could compute a weighting denominator polynomial by dividing our equidistant zeros polynomial by the sine series. equidist / weight = sine weight = equidist / sine However we have to normalize the zeros, thus powers of pi enter the scene and then power series division becomes inexact. -} _swing :: (Trans.C a) => (Field.C a) => Int -> a -> a _swing n x = {- foldl (*) x (map (\ni -> let x2 = x^2 n2 = ni^2 in (x2-n2)/sqrt(x2+n2)) (take n (iterate (1+) 1))) -} foldl (*) x (map (\ni -> let x2 = x^2 n2 = ni^2 in (x2-n2)/(x2+n2)) (take n (iterate (1+) 1))) {- foldl (*) x (map (\ni -> (x/ni)^2-1) (take n (iterate (1+) 1))) -} {- let xu = iterate (1+) x xl = iterate (subtract 1) x in foldl (*) x (take n (tail (zipWith (*) xu xl))) -} -- in product (x : take n (tail xu) ++ take n (tail xl)) {- * Quantization -} quantize :: (RealField.C a) => a -> a quantize x = fromIntegral (round x :: Int)