<![CDATA[ChipMusic.org - Using Python to Write Chiptune]]> 2015-11-13T02:21:33Z PunBB https://chipmusic.org/forums/topic/17080/using-python-to-write-chiptune/ <![CDATA[Re: Using Python to Write Chiptune]]> http://python-ps3.sourceforge.net/

You've got two empty halves of coconut and youre banging 'em together. The PS3 is like an accordion, it can use multiple voices simultaneously and seamlessly without crashing. Have fun!

]]> https://chipmusic.org/VCR5 2015-11-13T02:21:33Z https://chipmusic.org/forums/post/236380/#p236380 <![CDATA[Re: Using Python to Write Chiptune]]> Check this out bro:
https://mdoege.github.io/PySynth/
https://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonInMusic
https://code.google.com/p/pyfluidsynth/

]]> https://chipmusic.org/Matej 2015-09-21T21:53:28Z https://chipmusic.org/forums/post/234840/#p234840 <![CDATA[Using Python to Write Chiptune]]> Anyone have any idea how to achieve this?

I'd like to use Python in the same way that I used to use Sound and Envelope commands in BBC Basic. Ideally I'd like to run the program and hear the results immediately, without having to produce a .wav or .mid file first. I could relearn BASIC and use an emulator, but I'd rather stick with Python since I know it reasonably well already. I'd really like some high-level commands rather than having to go into the physics of sound waves.

BTW winsound.Beep only works for a few consecutive notes before going wrong.

]]> https://chipmusic.org/Robin 2015-09-13T07:18:10Z https://chipmusic.org/forums/post/234513/#p234513