Hi all,

sorry if I have already been asking too frequently...

so a total pd beginner, aka me, would love to know is there any method I can capture and export the midi sounds being played through the 'noteout' object?

Big thanks!

@elly0t Hello again!....
Try pd/extra/mrpeach/midifile-help...........
or create an object [mrpeach/midifile-help] in your patch and then open it.............

Its another one where [midi-file] does not exist................ how do you keep finding them?.....they are quite rare!!
David.

@whale-av unfortunately it couldn't be initialised nor found in the help browser...

Moreover, can you please recommend me some good pd tutorials? There don't seem to be a lot online....

Cheers,
Elliot

Moreover, can you please recommend me some good pd tutorials? There don't seem to be a lot online....

About Pd in general, see: http://pd-tutorial.com/

@gsagostinho

About Pd in general, see: http://pd-tutorial.com/

Sound, will give it a go.

Some music have been generated and being played through the [noteout] object in pd.However I would really like to export them into a MIDI file. Any ideas?

Thanks a lot mate.

Hi, you can simply use [seq] to read and to record midi files. Alternatively, you can also send the MIDI information out of pd using [noteout] and [ctlout] and use a DAW to grab this data.

Hope this helps, cheers!
Gilberto

@gsagostinho

Unfortunately I can't figure a way to convert the output from [makenote] to the input of [seq]...

According to this http://forum.pdpatchrepo.info/topic/7646/recording-midi-file-using-seq-or-midifile, I will have to turn them into standard MIDI output with [midiformat] however I couldn't make them work together. The [seq] has been working, it's just that the output.mid is an empty file...

Here's a screenshot:

Thanks pal!

Elliot

It should work, see:

Remember to click first on [record(, then [stop record( and only then you save it with [write file.mid(. And if you Ctrl+click on [seq] after you record something, you should see the list of MIDI events it has saved in its memory.

Cheers,
Gilberto