–Added: option for upbeats, where the whole of the first pattern is treated as upbeats
–Improved: responsiveness –Changed: Keybinding now worksas a toggle
edit: The American-English would more commonly be “measures” instead of “bars”
An example of use would be, when looking at the structure of a song, it is convenient to talk/ think in bars:
[Quote from the link below]
A Typical Song may have this, well used, time proven structure: IABABCABC (I=Intro, A=“A section or verse”, B=“B section or chorus”, C=“C section” or break, E=Ending)
Intro (4-8 bars) - A (8-16 bars) Verse - B (8-16 Bars) Chorus - A (8-16 Bars) Verse 2 - B (8-16 Bars) Chorus 2 - C (break) 2-16 bars - A (8-16 Bars) Verse 3 - B (8-16 Bars) Chorus 3 - E (ending)
Sheet music also shows bars prominently for players / composers to locate themselves quickly and to emphasise the time signature of a piece: 4/4 3/4 6/8 etc.
really bad question but how do I open the window?
I’ve right clicked the pattern editor and it doesn’t show “Show Transport Stats” anywhere I can tell.
keybinding maybe means it doesn’t have a menu entry anywhere?
thanks for the info on measures and bars, of course I’ve heard of it before, but never thought that way when using Renoise because of patterns, and variable pattern lengths.
I could google , but maybe you know a good resource site on sort a like preset-song-structures for different genres?
I was thinking this thread might be a good place to link some of those in the first post, I am planning on doing some hunting around for some good concise info on this subject. If you feel like helping out your local friendly scripter do fire up the google and any decent links you find, I will add in…
–Added: option for upbeats, where the whole of the first pattern is treated as upbeats
–Improved: responsiveness –Changed: Keybinding now worksas a toggle