Korg Poly800/EX800 Users

>
> Without any of the knowledge... you could probably build your thing in
> ctrlr... there may already be a template for it as well...
> 
> this is very cool software!
> 
> http://ctrlr.org/
> 
> 
> On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 1:07 PM, k9k9dog <domgoold@...> wrote:
> 
> > **
> >
> >
> > can anyone here code c++?
> > i can't, but i use synthedit, and i could make
> > a VST progger for hawk800 if i get some help with
> > a sysex variable module for synthedit.
> >
> > ok: so i could use this more generally for other hardware,
> > it's true, - and i could also buy a module pack for 90GBP
> > that probably has such a module.
> >
> > but if you can, and are up for it, you'll need to download
> > the synthedit demo, and a copy of the synthedit SDK for
> > developing *.sem modules. what is needed is a module that
> > can sending a sysex variable over midi, with definable parameters.
> >
> > myself, i'm getting quite handy at putting the plugin together,
> > making GUI objects, etc. i'm a little but freaked out by NRPN/RPN,
> > but conversant with sysex. once the synthedit project is made, it
> > would be much easier to code a fully c++ plugin. takers?
> >
> >  
> >
>

>
> 
> 
> --- In korgpolyex@yahoogroups.com, "k9k9dog" <domgoold@> wrote:
> >> code is still a real turn-off for me. i've got really used to 
> > the synthedit environment, and i'd need a serious learning 
> > curve to start picking up c++ or any other language.
> > 
> >
> 
> FWIW, I took a class in C++ about a decade ago, and I remember being surprised at how simple it is.  Of course I haven't done any C++ coding since then so I would have to start over, but the learning curve is not nearly as steep as you might think...  as long as you know what you're trying to accomplish, the coding becomes obvious.  And in most cases someone has already done what you want, and you just have to copy and integrate the functions.
> 
> Anyway my point is, don't sell yourself short.  Anyone who is slightly motivated to code C++ can do so without feeling intimidated...
>

>
> hi zoinky, 
> thanks(for the encouragement). i've been told that.
> thing is, i'd planned to dedicate some time to learning 
> c++  a couple of years ago, and then stuff went a 
> bit crazy, so i had to shelve that, and i'm trying to 
> finish a synthedit project which is devouring my(permitted, lol)
> computer-time! so maybe i'll have a crack at some basics in a 
> couple of months, like starting with producing a noise from an 
> osc etc. then i'll have to go and plunder the DSP sites for code 
> examples, digest those, find the ones i like, sort them, and set 
> up my work PC for it all...
> thing is, i have some sequencer related project in synthedit, and 
> really like that environment, and would like to build some modules 
> to provide me with tight sequencers, etc. the real appeal of DSP is 
> to get plugins to run efficiently, as i'm starting to produce cpu 
> hogs. i've been told that visual basic is a similar modular-type 
> interface, but i haven't been keen to disturb my (already fragile 
> and mucked up) OS with a big installation trip, and can't quite face 
> the backup and re-install i know i must do sometime. i'd almost 
> rather buy a new laptop... ;op
> 
> --- In korgpolyex@...m, "zoinky420" <zoinky420@> wrote:
> >
> > 
> > 
> > --- In korgpolyex@yahoogroups.com, "k9k9dog" <domgoold@> wrote:
> > >> code is still a real turn-off for me. i've got really used to 
> > > the synthedit environment, and i'd need a serious learning 
> > > curve to start picking up c++ or any other language.
> > > 
> > >
> > 
> > FWIW, I took a class in C++ about a decade ago, and I remember being surprised at how simple it is.  Of course I haven't done any C++ coding since then so I would have to start over, but the learning curve is not nearly as steep as you might think...  as long as you know what you're trying to accomplish, the coding becomes obvious.  And in most cases someone has already done what you want, and you just have to copy and integrate the functions.
> > 
> > Anyway my point is, don't sell yourself short.  Anyone who is slightly motivated to code C++ can do so without feeling intimidated...
> >
>