computerscare-vcv-modules

computerscare modules for VCV Rack
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commit b736b588ccccc9797baf67750705d2d13cfdd9b1
parent 203fbad700f57df8e7a74fe8e9f427542b63eb33
Author: Adam <1319733+freddyz@users.noreply.github.com>
Date:   Fri, 26 Oct 2018 23:25:11 -0500

Update README.MD
Diffstat:
MREADME.MD | 53++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++---------------
1 file changed, 38 insertions(+), 15 deletions(-)

diff --git a/README.MD b/README.MD @@ -24,33 +24,43 @@ You can see this illustrated on the scope in the screenshot above. The input and output of the 2nd row is: -`31 ---> x--x` +~~~~ +31 ---> x--x (repeating after 4 beats) +~~~~ The 3rd row's input, the "@8" means: repeat the pattern every 8 clock signals. In this case the original pattern has length 7 (2 + 1 + 3 + 1 = 7), so normally it would repeat every 7 clock signals. But since the "@8 is there, when it repeats, it triggers for the first "2", but then has to repeat ~~~~ -2131 ---> x-xx--xx-xx--xx-xxx--x -2131@8 ---> x-xx--xxx-xx--xxx-xx--xx +2131 ---> x-xx--x (repeating after 7 beats) +2131@8 ---> x-xx--xx (repeating after 8 beats) ~~~~ -The 4th row's input is `8-4`. This means the pattern "8", offset by 4 triggers. I find this useful for triggering the backbeat snare drum or other sound. +The 4th row's input is `8-4`. This means the pattern "8", offset by 4 triggers. When triggered by 16th notes, I find this pattern useful for triggering a backbeat snare drum. -`8 ---> x------- - 8-1 ---> -x------ - 8-4 ---> ----x---` +~~~~ +8 ---> x------- +8-1 ---> -x------ +8-4 ---> ----x--- +~~~~ The 5th row shows how multiple patterns can be combined. `311@16,2@16` means: `311` for 16 beats, and then `2` for 16 beats. - -`311@16 ---> x--xxx--xxx--xxx - 2@16 ---> x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- +~~~~ +311@16 ---> x--xxx--xxx--xxx + 2@16 ---> x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- - 311@16,2@16 ---> x--xxx--xxx--xxxx-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-` +311@16,2@16 ---> x--xxx--xxx--xxxx-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- +~~~~ +The 6th row shows a way to "skip" beats. `@4` all by itself means: wait 4 beats with no trigger. This is another way to generate the backbeat pattern as the 4th row example. +~~~~ +@4,4 ---> ----x--- +~~~~ + @@ -60,18 +70,31 @@ The 5th row shows how multiple patterns can be combined. `311@16,2@16` means: ` **Global Reset (rst):** Resets each row's absoluteStep to 0. -**Individual Clock (clk):** Increases this row's absoluteStep by 1. If a cable is plugged in, this row ignores the Global Clock. +**Individual Clock (clk):** Increases the row's absoluteStep by 1. If a cable is plugged in, the row ignores the Global Clock. -**Individual Reset (rst):** Resets this row's absoluteStep to 0. If a cable is plugged in, this row ignores the Global Reset. +**Individual Reset (rst):** Resets the row's absoluteStep to 0. If a cable is plugged in, the row ignores the Global Reset. ### Output Jacks: -**Individual Row Output (out):** The output of the row's pattern. +**Individual Row Output (out):** The output of the row's pattern. Outputs 10 volts if: +~~~~ +A) The clock signal is sent to the Global Clock or Individual Clock input jack + AND +B) The pattern ought to trigger on this absoluteStep +~~~~ -**Individual Row First Step Output (one):** Sends a trigger on the 1st step of this row's pattern. +**Individual Row First Step Output (one):** Sends a trigger on the 1st step of the row's pattern. +### Displays: + +**absoluteStep Display:** Shows the absoluteStep of the row. The absoluteStep will increase by 1 every clock signal, until +~~~~ +A) The end of the pattern is reached + OR +B) A reset trigger is sent to the Global Reset or Individual Reset input jack +~~~~ *Inspired by Frank Buss's Formula, Ryan Kirkbride's FoxDot, SuperCollider*