void test_buffer_run(void)
{
csoundSetGlobalEnv("OPCODE6DIR64", "../../");
CSOUND *csound = csoundCreate(0);
csoundCreateMessageBuffer(csound, 0);
int result = csoundCompileOrc(csound, "instr 1\n"
"asig oscil 0.1, 440\n"
"out asig\n"
"endin\n");
csoundReadScore(csound, "i 1 0 0.1\n");
csoundStart(csound);
csoundPerform(csound);
while (csoundGetMessageCnt(csound)) {
const char * msg = csoundGetFirstMessage(csound);
CU_ASSERT_PTR_NOT_NULL(msg);
csoundPopFirstMessage(csound);
printf("CSOUND MESSAGE: %s", msg);
}
csoundCleanup(csound);
csoundDestroyMessageBuffer(csound);
csoundDestroy(csound);
}
int main(int arg, char** argv) {
random_line *amp, *freq;
/* initialize random seed: */
srand (time(NULL));
csoundInitialize(CSOUNDINIT_NO_ATEXIT);
CSOUND* csound = csoundCreate(NULL);
/* Using SetOption() to configure Csound
Note: use only one commandline flag at a time */
csoundSetOption(csound, "-odac");
/* Compile the Csound Orchestra string */
csoundCompileOrc(csound, orc);
/* Read in the Score from loop-generated String */
csoundReadScore(csound, "i1 0 60");
/* When compiling from strings, this call is necessary
* before doing any performing */
csoundStart(csound);
/* Create a random_line for use with Amplitude */
amp = random_line_create(0.4, 0.2);
/* Create a random_line for use with Frequency */
freq = random_line_create(400.0, 80.0);
/* Initialize channel values before running Csound */
csoundSetControlChannel(csound, "amp", random_line_tick(amp));
csoundSetControlChannel(csound, "freq", random_line_tick(freq));
/* The following is our main performance loop. We will perform one
* block of sound at a time and continue to do so while it returns 0,
* which signifies to keep processing.
*/
while (csoundPerformKsmps(csound) == 0) {
/* Update Channel Values */
csoundSetControlChannel(csound, "amp", random_line_tick(amp));
csoundSetControlChannel(csound, "freq", random_line_tick(freq));
}
csoundStop(csound);
return 0;
}
int main(int arg, char** argv) {
/* initialize random seed: */
srand (time(NULL));
csoundInitialize(CSOUNDINIT_NO_ATEXIT);
CSOUND* csound = csoundCreate(NULL);
/* Using SetOption() to configure Csound
Note: use only one commandline flag at a time */
csoundSetOption(csound, "-odac");
/* Compile the Csound Orchestra string */
csoundCompileOrc(csound, orc);
/* Read in the Score from pre-written String */
/*csoundReadScore(csound, (char*)sco);*/
/* Read in the Score from loop-generated String */
/*csoundReadScore(csound, generate_example2());*/
/* Read in the Score from loop-generated String */
csoundReadScore(csound, generate_example3());
/* When compiling from strings, this call is necessary
* before doing any performing */
csoundStart(csound);
/* The following is our main performance loop. We will perform one
* block of sound at a time and continue to do so while it returns 0,
* which signifies to keep processing. We will explore this loop
* technique in further examples.
*/
while (csoundPerformKsmps(csound) == 0) {
/* pass for now */
}
csoundStop(csound);
return 0;
}
int main(int arg, char** argv) {
void* thread;
csoundInitialize(CSOUNDINIT_NO_ATEXIT);
CSOUND* csound = csoundCreate(NULL);
/* Using SetOption() to configure Csound
Note: use only one commandline flag at a time */
csoundSetOption(csound, "-odac");
/* Compile the Csound Orchestra string */
csoundCompileOrc(csound, orc);
/* Compile the Csound SCO String */
csoundReadScore(csound, (char*)sco);
/* When compiling from strings, this call is necessary
* before doing any performing */
csoundStart(csound);
/* Create a new thread that will use our performance function and
* pass in our CSOUND structure. This call is asynchronous and
* will immediately return back here to continue code execution
*/
thread = csoundCreateThread(&performance_function, (void*)csound);
/* Join will wait for the other thread to complete. If we did not
* call csoundJoinThread(), after csoundCreateThread() returns we
* would immediately move to the next line, csoundStop(). That
* would stop Csound without really giving it time to run.
*/
csoundJoinThread(thread);
csoundStop(csound);
/* clean up Csound; this is useful if you're going to reuse a Csound
* instance
*/
csoundCleanup(csound);
return 0;
}
int CsoundObj_readScore(CsoundObj *self, const char *scoreString)
{
return csoundReadScore(self->csound, scoreString);
}
uint32_t CsoundObj_readScore(CsoundObj *self, const char *string)
{
return csoundReadScore(self->csound, (char *)string);
}
int read_score_i(CSOUND *csound, COMPILE *p){
*p->res = (MYFLT)(csoundReadScore(csound, ((STRINGDAT *)p->str)->data));
return OK;
}
