ZoeB Posted April 3, 2012 Share Posted April 3, 2012 Hiya! So I had a spare afternoon last weekend, and this is the result. It's a very simple Python program that takes a (currently 16-bit only) waveform as input, and splits it up into lots of smaller waveforms as output. If you sample household objects, scales of acoustic instruments, smashing bottles at the bottle bank, or noodling around on a synth, this takes care of all that monotonous cropping of each individual drum hit or note for you. I'm not the best programmer by a long shot, and it's a work in progress, but it's free and hopefully it's of use to some other people. It's certainly saving me time! All the best, Zoë. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ryancolecreate Posted April 3, 2012 Share Posted April 3, 2012 woah that's rad! So many surprises with you haha. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ryancolecreate Posted April 3, 2012 Share Posted April 3, 2012 I got some errors about non ascii characters. And also, how do you use this? :) I've never used python before haha. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
foresense Posted April 3, 2012 Share Posted April 3, 2012 cool! I like Python, it's a great language for all sorts of scripts... I really wish they had used Python instead of Lua in Renoise.... gotta get my head around Lua and it's really very object oriented.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ZoeB Posted April 3, 2012 Author Share Posted April 3, 2012 And also, how do you use this? :) Download Python 3 and install it Type in "python3 wavesplit.py foo.wav" where foo.wav is a 16-bit .wav file At least, that's how you do it in OS X. I assume it should be a pretty similar process on other operating systems. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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