05-07-2021, 03:15 PM
(This post was last modified: 05-07-2021, 03:15 PM by Firebolt391d.)
Audio Clearing
I have this idea to make it so that the audio refreshes/clears.
This might be helpful for when working on sequences that use really long, stretched out 8-bit notes. I would suggest that there would be a button (or key command) that would trigger the audio to clear.
Another idea for the implementation of this could be to have some kind of checkbox up at the top that would say something like
'Clear audio when player is stopped'
This might make it a little easier to compose when dealing with long stretched out notes.
Another Idea
Another idea that I have been thinking about is an idea for tracking edit dates on sequences. I suggest making a log at the bottom of the page or as a pop-up menu at the righthand side of the page (like where the comment section is), and use it to list out the dates - starting from most recent and going down to least recent - of when the sequence was edited, and lastly, when it was created. This is less of an actual composing thing and more of a personal preference thing.
Ehh?
I have this idea to make it so that the audio refreshes/clears.
This might be helpful for when working on sequences that use really long, stretched out 8-bit notes. I would suggest that there would be a button (or key command) that would trigger the audio to clear.
Another idea for the implementation of this could be to have some kind of checkbox up at the top that would say something like
'Clear audio when player is stopped'
This might make it a little easier to compose when dealing with long stretched out notes.
Another Idea
Another idea that I have been thinking about is an idea for tracking edit dates on sequences. I suggest making a log at the bottom of the page or as a pop-up menu at the righthand side of the page (like where the comment section is), and use it to list out the dates - starting from most recent and going down to least recent - of when the sequence was edited, and lastly, when it was created. This is less of an actual composing thing and more of a personal preference thing.
Ehh?