#Step seq. kongregate pro#
#Step seq. kongregate software#
#Step seq. kongregate code#

#Step seq. kongregate code#

I tried your code out, starpaq, and it seems to have about the same result as a lot of our previous tests, in that there are still very noticeable inaccuracies in the timing of the triggered sample (i.e. This solution might not work for super slow machines and it less accurate as your tempo increases (but you can adjust the margin for that) but its the best, rather only solution ive found so far. This means it will play on the exact loop point that is coming up. BUT offset it by the remaining samples in the current loop (loop sample length- current sample position). If its close enough to the next loop then trigger a new sound to play (and stop checking ). Use this position to detect if the current loop of the metronome sample is nearing its end (the margin you can detect depends on the frequency of your fixedupdate etc). Run a fixedupdate (or any fast thread) and use this to find the current PCM sample pos of the metronome. Heres the trick ,just in case anyone else has struggled with this. However, with some sneaky tricks Ive managed to get triggers to work down to a acceptable range. Probably only hardware bound callbacks (ie buffer requests from audio cards) are accurate enough. Unity isnt very good for small MS callbacks, it wont give access to fmods callbacks and all manner of timers (threads, coroutines,system timers) have lag and variable results when down to audio MS range. Ive tried what seems like a million ways to get realtime audio sequencing in unity.

Make any other adjustments to the automation row like step rate and direction.Ok so its a bit of a cheat, but it does work!.

The value range depends on which parameter the row is set to control.

Drag vertically in the steps in the Automation Value subrow to make parameter changes.

You can press Control-Z to zoom that row and subrow. Or click the disclosure triangle on the automation row to see the step row and the value row at the same time.

Click the Velocity/Value button to see the automation value.

You can click and drag to activate steps in succesion.

Click Step On/Off in the menu bar, then click all steps in the automation row so they are active.

Click Learn when you're done adding automation rows.

A new automation row is created for any parameter you've chosen.

#Step seq. kongregate pro#

Click or adjust a plug-in parameter, Smart Control, or channel strip control either in Logic Pro or using a connected MIDI controller.

In Step Sequencer, click the Add Row pop-up menu above the row headers, then choose Learn from the menu.The easiest way to add automation rows is with Learn mode.

#Step seq. kongregate software#

For example, if you created a harmonic pattern with a synthesizer software instrument, you can automate the synth's cutoff filter. You can use Step Sequencer to automate parameters of the software instrument and plug-ins used on the track or cell, and the track's channel strip controls. Click Tutorials, click Step Sequencer, then click Choose. You can also start off by following the Step Sequencer tutorial in Logic Pro. In Logic Pro, choose File > New from Template. The grid shows the steps, which, when active (lit), play the kit pieces or notes in the corresponding row headers. Automation rows show the name of the parameter it is automating. Note rows display as individual kit pieces when using Drum Machine Designer, or as pitched notes when using other instruments. The assignment is shown along the left of the grid in the row headers. In the Step Sequencer, rows correspond to either kit pieces, notes, or automation data. In the Live Loops grid, Control-click an empty software instrument cell in the Live Loops grid, choose Create Pattern Cell, then double-click the cell to open the Step Sequencer.In tracks view, Control-click in an empty part of the Tracks area of a Software Instrument or MIDI track, then choose Create Pattern Region.You can also create a region or cell that uses the Step Sequencer: Click the Editors button in the toolbar, then click Step Sequencer. You can use any software instrument with Step Sequencer. To get started with the Step Sequencer, create a Software Instrument or an External MIDI track in your project.