I moved from FL Studio to LMMS to use a program where creations can be shared and opened on anyone's computer with the software (much like music modules on the Amiga). Therefore, I have stopped using VSTs and samples and made all my music using the inbuilt synths (or inbuilt samples for drums).
There have been occasions where I haven't been able to make the timbre that I want with the inbuilt synths - sure a lot of it could come down to skill and my experience is with subtractive synths. To be clear, I haven't really delved into ZynAddSubFX.
This got me thinking. If I was able to program a potential inbuilt synth based on the ability to enter Fourier coefficients - and I got it to the stage where someone would like to use it, I or other users would be able to build complex waveforms based on Fourier analysis. I have a little knowledge of C++ and other object oriented languages (I studied courses in Java and Python at University).
I additionally have a level of knowledge of Matlab which I also used / use at University. I actually created for my own learning, a very basic VST quite some time ago using the C++ WDL-OL library, a lot of trial and error and the knowledge I had of other languages.
I had a look at the source code for the Triple Oscillator and the Organic synths today and it looks like the classes such as for example Oscillator.h make things very streamlined.
I would like to start my concept by generating the approximations of a square wave and a saw wave based on Fourier coefficients which I can type into the synth. Is there a way that I can just compile the synth each time as I work on this instead of compiling the whole LMMS package. It looks like I can't just drop the .dll into the synths folder (I am using Windows and Visual Studio, but I wish to make my end concept for all systems). Neither can I load an LMMS inbuilt synth into VeSTige.
I would like to contribute with more than music, and i think this is a good idea, but I don't know where to start. Once I put my mind to something I usually get it done.
I reckon if I look hard enough someone has probably already made a VST for this, and i read somewhere the other day about a hardware synth based on this concept (that I now can't find). However, I think this would be a good idea for an inbuilt synth.
There have been occasions where I haven't been able to make the timbre that I want with the inbuilt synths - sure a lot of it could come down to skill and my experience is with subtractive synths. To be clear, I haven't really delved into ZynAddSubFX.
This got me thinking. If I was able to program a potential inbuilt synth based on the ability to enter Fourier coefficients - and I got it to the stage where someone would like to use it, I or other users would be able to build complex waveforms based on Fourier analysis. I have a little knowledge of C++ and other object oriented languages (I studied courses in Java and Python at University).
I additionally have a level of knowledge of Matlab which I also used / use at University. I actually created for my own learning, a very basic VST quite some time ago using the C++ WDL-OL library, a lot of trial and error and the knowledge I had of other languages.
I had a look at the source code for the Triple Oscillator and the Organic synths today and it looks like the classes such as for example Oscillator.h make things very streamlined.
I would like to start my concept by generating the approximations of a square wave and a saw wave based on Fourier coefficients which I can type into the synth. Is there a way that I can just compile the synth each time as I work on this instead of compiling the whole LMMS package. It looks like I can't just drop the .dll into the synths folder (I am using Windows and Visual Studio, but I wish to make my end concept for all systems). Neither can I load an LMMS inbuilt synth into VeSTige.
I would like to contribute with more than music, and i think this is a good idea, but I don't know where to start. Once I put my mind to something I usually get it done.
I reckon if I look hard enough someone has probably already made a VST for this, and i read somewhere the other day about a hardware synth based on this concept (that I now can't find). However, I think this would be a good idea for an inbuilt synth.