use strict; use warnings; package Music::Etudomatic; use Mojo::Base -base; =head2 NAME Music::Etudomatic An offline music sequencer to facilitate the production of chord patterns. =head2 USAGE my $bot = Music::Etudomatic->new(key => 'd', mode => 'major', notes_per_chord => 3 ); my $sequencer_data = $bot->sequences; my $sequence = $bot->sequence_for($pattern); =head2 TODO Assumption is that the current output is for lilypond score. My next steps are to get some test coverage in t/01-basic.t Implement the sequence_for method =cut use Music::Etudomatic::Sequences; has key => sub { 'c' }; has mode => sub { 'major' }; has notes_per_chord => sub { 3 }; has asc => sub { [ 0 .. $_[0]->notes_per_chord - 1 ] }; has desc => sub { my ($self) = @_; my @d = @{$self->{asc}}; unshift @d, pop @d; return \@d; }; my @notes = ( [ 1 => 'c'], [ 2 => 'cis'], [ 3 => 'd'], [ 4 => 'ees'], [ 5 => 'e'], [ 6 => 'f'], [ 7 => 'fis'], [ 8 => 'g'], [ 9 => 'gis'], [ 10 => 'a'], [ 11 => 'bes'], [ 12 => 'b'], ); my @enh = ( [ 1 => 'bis'], [ 4 => 'des'], [ 4 => 'dis'], [ 7 => 'ges'], [ 9 => 'aes'], [ 11 => 'ais' ], ); has note2num => sub { return { map { $_->[1] => $_->[0] } ( @notes, @enh ) } # and enharmonics }; has num2note => sub { my %n2n = map { $_->[0] => $_->[1] } ( @notes, ( $_[0]->key =~ /es$/ ? @enh : () ) ); return \%n2n; }; has nums => sub { Array::Circular->new(1 .. @notes ) }; has sequences => sub { return Music::Etudomatic::Sequences->new(config => $_[0]); }; 1;
dr-kd/etdudomatic
Off line music sequencer with the goal of producing chord based exercise patterns
Perl