#104

Hi all,
Anyone in/near London, heads up that we’re doing a nice Algorave this Saturday: http://algorave.com/london/
cheers!

2 Likes
#105

Hi all I thought I’d share a talk I did on algorave and algorithmic dance culture:

15 Likes
#106

Why do plain tickets to Mexico have to be so expensive :frowning:

#107

There are four daily buses from Houston to Morelia, average fare $108, average trip duration 26 hours.

#108

Ugh I’ll be living in Ohio by that time. Otherwise I’d definitely take a 26 hour bus ride.

#109

The Algorave Twitter account posted this. Originally written in March and while I have yet to delve into the live coding stuff as I’m trying to stay focused on MAX only with computer work, there was still a lot that resonated with me. Probably even more meaningful for those of you who are actually live coding. Anyway, I find the whole scene super inspiring and fascinating even if I’m not really a part of it.

6 Likes
#110

anyone interested in live coding with SuperCollider, I wrote this recently, a reasonably comprehensive guide on how I live code in SuperCollider.

11 Likes
#111

I lead an Algorave/live coding studio at Parsons School of Design. I’ll report back with event details, etc.!

9 Likes
#112

@jkbrogan please do!

#113

Really enjoying your guide so far! I’m just getting through the introductory section…I love SC and I want to learn more about patterns and live coding and I’ll be reading your guide to start!

Also I am really into your views on free software and using libre distros. Thanks for sharing.

1 Like
#114

Just saw that this launched: https://www.fsynth.com/

3 Likes
#115

interesting piece

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#117

Another browser based live coding environment. The use of a piano roll to help visualize the results of the coding is, I think, a helpful learning tool.

#118


A kind of meta-environment for Processing sketches that seems to imitate some Isadora concepts.

1 Like
#119

Some lovely ambient additive/granular synthesis.

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#120

Does anyone have any experience with live coding visuals? The info I’m finding is somehwat sparse. I just discovered Processing has a REPL mode but I have not tried it yet. That is the only visual programming environment I’m familiar with at all anyways.

#121

Here’s one way to live code with processing.
https://alpha.editor.p5js.org

Then again, the traditional IDE is already pretty great.

#122

Here’s a fun (relatively) new browser-based one that is based on traditional analog video synthesis techniques: https://github.com/ojack/hydra

A lot of existing live coding environments for visuals are geared towards live shader writing… not sure if that’s in your area of interest.

For example:
The Force: http://shawnlawson.github.io/The_Force/
Veda: https://github.com/fand/veda
KodeLife (by the author of TouchOSC): https://hexler.net/software/kodelife/

Cyril is another good one that is -not- shader-based: https://medium.com/cyril-live-coding/getting-started-with-beta-6-c74e93463c3d

Oh, and livecodelab! http://livecodelab.net/

Gibber can also do visuals; end-user code is at a fairly high level: http://gibber.cc

2 Likes
#123

try centiscript

1 Like
#124

Any thoughts on using supercollider as a main live coding improvisation/jamming enviroment as opposed to say tidal? I guess tidal seems a bit more immediate but supercollider seems more suited and open for stochastic and algorithmic composition (also for great synthesis)? Any limitations within supercollider that make it less appealing as a dynamic live coding enviroment?