Index of /knowledgemedia/MIDI/AMIGA/MIDILIB/BASIC

      Name                    Last modified       Size  Description

[DIR] Parent Directory 11-Jun-2003 14:51 - [TXT] CHANGE 11-Jun-2003 14:51 1k [TXT] CHANGE.INF 11-Jun-2003 14:51 1k [TXT] CPG 11-Jun-2003 14:51 4k [TXT] CPG.INF 11-Jun-2003 14:51 1k [DIR] CZFILES/ 11-Jun-2003 14:51 - [TXT] CZPLUS 11-Jun-2003 14:51 7k [TXT] CZPLUS.INF 11-Jun-2003 14:51 1k [IMG] EXEC.BMP 11-Jun-2003 14:51 1k [TXT] HT 11-Jun-2003 14:51 1k [TXT] HT.INF 11-Jun-2003 14:51 1k [IMG] MIDI.BMP 11-Jun-2003 14:51 1k [TXT] RENAME.BAT 11-Jun-2003 14:51 1k

Also contained on this disk are several examples of using the MIDI 
library from AmigaBasic courtesy of:

		Jim McConkey
		Triangle Audio, Inc.
		P.O. Box 1108
		Sterling, VA 22170

Two files, midi.bmap and exec.bmap, which are required for using the
midi and exec libraries from AmigaBasic, can be found in the same directory
as the AmigaBasic demo programs. The demo programs assume that they will be 
found in the current directory when the programs are run. If you start Amiga
Basic from another directoy, use CHDIR to change the directory to where the 
demo programs are. The .bmap files were created from .FD files with the 
ConvertFD program found on the AmigaBasic/AmigaDemos disk.

Four demo programs are provided demonstrating the use of the MIDI library
from AmigaBasic:

	ht	This is a straight translation of the C demo program
		ht which can be found in the :examples directory. It
		sends a user inputed string of hex bytes to the MIDI
		out port.

	change	This is a simplified version of ht which sends a patch
		change command to the MIDI out port.

	czplus	This is a simple Casio CZ series patch librarian. It
		also features a random patch generator. CZPlus was
		loosely based on a C64 program of the same name by
		Tim Dowty which was published in Electronic Musician
		in February and August 1987.

	cpg	This is a MIDI random Chord Progression Generator, 
		again based on an article in the April 1988 edition
		of EM, this time by Jim Johnson. The original was
		written for the Atari ST. It composes random chord
		progression based on a scale played in by the user. 


We hope you find these programs useful and informative.