![]() there's good ones on the homepage, under documentation the "quick reference printout"-pdf's. ![]() but don't try to mess with pattern-breaking commands as a newbie too much, try to concentrate on the music, and volume/portamento effects first.Īlso I'd advise you to download a keymap and effect-command reference and print it out. another note to slumberjack: did you notice the "E60" and "E62" commands? that's a "pattern loop", breaking the global sequence deliberately. a special case is the "EEx" command you meant in slumberjack: it will make the row it's last longer, speed is not really changed but it just stops playback for an ammount of time and then resumes. for example if the first letter of the command is an "F" with 2 numbers behind it, it changes the playback om the moment it is issued until loading a new song or another "Fxx" command is issued. how do you try to create them, and how does it differ from the sound you want them to have? creating good samples is a very delicate art, btw.ģ) normally the playback speed of rows is linear, unless changed by special commands. you can enter such a note with the key right next to your left shift or above the tabulator key.Ģ) there's many ways to create samples, so your question is too generic imho. ![]() when using envelopes with a "sustain mark", that volume/panning is held at that mark until a note-off command. when a note is playing in that channel, and such a "rectangle" followes, the note is cut, i.e. 1) the rectangles are "note-off" commands.
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