On 4/12/05, Paul Coccoli <pcoccoli@email-addr-hidden> wrote:
> On 4/12/05, Noah Roberts <roberts.noah@email-addr-hidden> wrote:
> > On Apr 12, 2005 7:58 AM, Paul Coccoli <pcoccoli@email-addr-hidden> wrote:
> >
> > > Well, it was late and I was confused...but it's still not crazy talk.
> > > What I meant was this: the default pattern length value is 1, which
> > > gives me a pattern with 4 beats. So I inferred that setting the
> > > pattern length to 3 would give me 12 beats, which I could then use to
> > > get a single 3/4 time pattern.
> >
> > Again, use the drop down on the right.
> >
>
> Again, the drop down on the right does nothing. I can set it to
> anything from 1 to 8; the pattern is always one 4/4 measure.
If you choose 6 you will only have 3 beats per measure. The 4th beat
will be greyed out. If you choose 4 there will be 2 beats per
measure, the 3rd and 4th will be greyed out. If you choose 2 there
will be 1 beat per measure, the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th will be greyed out.
If you play the pattern the greyed out beats are not played.
>
> Furthermore, the help says this:
> "The combobox "Grid Resolution" will modify the resolution so to help
> adding notes: it's possible to set grid for 4,8, 16, 32, 64 beats per
> bar and their 'three beats' bars indicated as 4T, 8T, 16T and 32T. You
> can also set the number of bars actually played by the "pattern size"
> menu on the right (1 to 8)."
>
> I can't quite decipher this. The way it reads, I would need to use
> the drop down on the LEFT (the Grid Resolution) to get 3/4 time (or a
> "three beats" bar, using their language).
That creates the note separation. 4 means quarter notes, 8 is eighth
notes, etc. 4T is quarter note triplets, 8T is eighth note triplets,
etc...
If that doesn't help you then you could try using rosegarden and
editing midi drum tracks.
Received on Wed Apr 13 04:15:08 2005
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Wed Apr 13 2005 - 04:15:09 EEST