![]() I have created packages for sonic-pi 4.1.0, the latest release, and I guess I am the first to create 32bit packages for a Linux platform, since I had to teach the “vcpkg” program that 32bit Linux is actually a thing. ![]() Out of the box, when you start the program, its GUI will show complete and working coding examples, a tutorial, and an intuitive interface to start producing music straight away: ![]() But Sonic Pi makes the art of live coding – performing on stage or just having a blast creating music on your computer – very low-threshold. Sonic Pi uses the engine of Supercollider, which is another live coding platform. ![]() He develops a really cool program called Sonic Pi, meant to educate people in making music and learning how to code at the same time. Sam Aaron is a musician and a programmer, holding a PhD in Computer Science. You’ve probably missed my last year’s blog post then. Lots of enhancements and fixes to be enjoyed. Sam writes really informative release notes, I encourage you to check them out on his release page. Eventually a 4.0.0 version saw the light of day, 17 months after the final 3.x version (3.3.1) came out. Sam Aaron worked long and hard towards a new major release of his Sonic Pi software, and kept us informed about his coding journey on Twitter.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |