Documentation

mix :: (C y, C y, C y yv, C v, Arrow arrow) => T arrow (DNS v y yv, DNS v y yv) (DNS v y yv)Source

Mix two signals. In contrast to zipWith the result has the length of the longer signal.

mixVolume :: (C y, C y yv, C v, Arrow arrow) => T v y -> T arrow (DNS v y yv, DNS v y yv) (DNS v y yv)Source

fanoutAndMixMulti :: (C y, C y yv, C v, Arrow arrow) => [T arrow sample (DNS v y yv)] -> T arrow sample (DNS v y yv)Source

Mix one or more signals.

fanoutAndMixMultiVolume :: (C y, C y yv, C v, Arrow arrow) => T v y -> [T arrow sample (DNS v y yv)] -> T arrow sample (DNS v y yv)Source

Mix zero or more signals.

raise :: (C y, C y yv, C v, Arrow arrow) => T v y -> yv -> T arrow (DNS v y yv) (DNS v y yv)Source

Add a number to all of the signal values. This is useful for adjusting the center of a modulation.

distort :: (C y, C y yv, C v, Arrow arrow) => (yv -> yv) -> T arrow (DNS v y y, DNS v y yv) (DNS v y yv)Source

Distort the signal using a flat function. The first signal gives the scaling of the function. If the scaling is c and the input sample is y, then c * f(y/c) is emitted. This way we can use an (efficient) flat function and have a simple, yet dimension conform, way of controlling the distortion. E.g. if the distortion function is tanh then the value c controls the saturation level.