Hi! First of all its great to see this effort concerning python+Sunvox :)
Question: could you provide example code to load a. Sunvox file and trigger notes of a generator?
(assuming the Sunvox file contains empty pattern(s))

Just like this (but without osc) : https://github.com/metrasynth/SunVOSC/blob/master/examples/singlenote.py

Kind regards

Leon

this is super interesting, i'm able to help with some functionality of this!

am reading this now: http://nbviewer.jupyter.org/gist/gldnspud/38b5d2a94d524f9c743a69de210501e3

interesting, for some reason this doesn't load any sunsynth on linux.
I tried looking at radiant voices, but everything seems similar.
Basically I cloned this repo, and tried to run this script (fragment):

running myscript.py test.sunsynth gives me the following output:

What i tried:

• adding encode('utf-8') and encode('utf8')
• loading an empty .sunvox before calling load_module(...)

Any tips appreciated

Hi I'm playing around (again) with this awesome lib.
Could you be so kind to give an example for audio_callback?

Desired result

a python list with floats (or ints, whatever is easiest).

What I tried:

flags = (sunvox.api.SV_INIT_FLAG.ONE_THREAD)
flags2 = (sunvox.api.SV_INIT_FLAG.USER_AUDIO_CALLBACK | sunvox.api.SV_INIT_FLAG.AUDIO_FLOAT32)
		
sunvox.api.init(None, 44100, 2, flags)

# creating slot + loading the sunvoxfile + playing slot
bufsize = 20
buf = ctypes.c_void_p()		
sunvox.api.audio_callback( buf, bufsize, 0, sunvox.api.get_ticks() )
out = ctypes.cast(buf, ctypes.POINTER(ctypes.c_float))
if out:
	print( len(list(out)) )

output with flags or flags2 is always:

0
0
0
0
0

Any help is appreciated!

ps. sunvox-file plays fine (is audable) with flags so I omitted the songloading/play-code

Hello,

• I just notice that in your python sources there is a file named "types.py".

• I just notice, that, since python v3.3, there is a new module named "types"

Is-this dangerous (to make the wrong import) ?

Python docs site
https://docs.python.org/3.5/library/types.html?highlight=types

Thanks for your job, with python.