You can continue to use C for the Max-specific stuff. cpp, and embed a pointer to a C++ delegate object in the Max object. To do this, just make sure your file containing ext_main is name with. Note: I recommend actually doing 'the actual work' in C++, because the 'easier and cleaner' threshold is usually when you end up using STL objects like std::map and so on.
#Max msp tutorials code#
This can save time as for some complex tasks it's just easier (and cleaner) to code the thing in C. I'm working on something like this, minus the audio stuff.Īside from the basic tutorials, I'd highly recommend: Wow, it starts to sound like an really.Ĭan you offer any advice where best to start and what worked in your Max journey? each song would be a unique snapshot of all the routing, sequences, LFOs, essentially the building blocks Some kind of a Song or Preset mode - i.e.
Way to route CV/Gates/MIDI and audio around for mixing and modulation - so a Routing Matrix Basic FXs: Delay, Reverb, Chorus, Phaser, Looper Something holding CV values to send to eurorack modules (like sending parameters in a sound preset) A few Envelopes/LFOs/Functions for modulation to use internally and externally via Expert Sleepers modules
4-5 Sequencers with some fun ornamentations like ratcheting, probability, rotation of sequences, etc. My end-goal is to create my own performance environment with a: I know there's lots of Max advice online but I would like to find out what people here think it's actually useful and worthwhile. If you know Max.where would you start? Trying to pick one part of the problem and build something? Any particular resources (books, articles, videos) that you found the most helpful?
#Max msp tutorials Patch#
I do already a lot of these things in Ableton with M4L but it's not an ideal solution and I would like to explore building a patch in Max.
I have an end-goal in mind and it's a track creation and performance environment. Now seems like a good time to stay home, hunker down and learn those things I was hoping to learn, like MAX/MSP.
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