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Arduino for Musicians: A Complete Guide to Arduino and Teensy Microcontrollers [Kõva köide]

Brent Edstrom (Associate Professor: jazz studies, theory, composition, Whitworth University)

Formaat: Hardback, 454 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 221x282x33 mm, kaal: 1293 g, over 200 illustrations
Ilmumisaeg: 26-May-2016
Kirjastus: Oxford University Press Inc
ISBN-10: 0199309310
ISBN-13: 9780199309313

Teised raamatud teemal:

Music recording & reproduction
Automatic control engineering
Computer programming / software development - (Hetkel poes: 4 nimetust)
Electronic music - (Hetkel poes: 1 nimetust)

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Formaat: Hardback, 454 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 221x282x33 mm, kaal: 1293 g, over 200 illustrations
Ilmumisaeg: 26-May-2016
Kirjastus: Oxford University Press Inc
ISBN-10: 0199309310
ISBN-13: 9780199309313

Teised raamatud teemal:

Music recording & reproduction
Automatic control engineering
Computer programming / software development - (Hetkel poes: 4 nimetust)
Electronic music - (Hetkel poes: 1 nimetust)

Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780199309313.html

Märksõnad:

Arduino, Teensy, and related microcontrollers provide a virtually limitless range of creative opportunities for musicians and hobbyists who are interested in exploring "do it yourself" technologies. Given the relative ease of use and low cost of the Arduino platform, electronic musicians can now envision new ways of synthesizing sounds and interacting with music-making software. InArduino for Musicians, author and veteran music instructor Brent Edstrom opens the door to exciting and expressive instruments and control systems that respond to light, touch, pressure, breath, and other forms of real-time control. He provides a comprehensive guide to the underlying technologies enabling electronic musicians and technologists to tap into the vast creative potential of the platform.

Arduino for Musicians presents relevant concepts, including basic circuitry and programming, in a building-block format that is accessible to musicians and other individuals who enjoy using music technology. In addition to comprehensive coverage of music-related concepts including direct digital synthesis, audio input and output, and the Music Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI), the book concludes with four projects that build on the concepts presented throughout the book. The projects, which will be of interest to many electronic musicians, include a MIDI breath controller with pitch and modulation joystick, "retro" step sequencer, custom digital/analog synthesizer, and an expressive MIDI hand drum.

Throughout Arduino for Musicians, Edstrom emphasizes the convenience and accessibility of the equipment as well as the extensive variety of instruments it can inspire. While circuit design and programming are in themselves formidable topics, Edstrom introduces their core concepts in a practical and straightforward manner that any reader with a background or interest in electronic music can utilize. Musicians and hobbyists at many levels, from those interested in creating new electronic music devices, to those with experience in synthesis or processing software, will welcome Arduino forMusicians.

Arvustused

"I heartily recommend this book as a way to get started with Arduino or electronics even for non-musicians. But if you ever wanted to make your own Moog synth or Theremin (and who hasn't) then you will love this book."--Dr. Simon Monk, author and maker "A comprehensive and easy to use guide for everything you may need to know about how to use the Arduino for musical applications. The book is well-organized, allowing both technical novices and experienced music technologists to find the information and guidance they may be looking for."--Gil Weinberg, Professor and Director, Georgia Tech Center for Music Technology "Edstrom has developed a very useful resource for musicians interested in using microcomputer controllers and software tools in Arduino for Musicians. This publication, organized in three sections, serves not only as an introduction for those just learning the world of the Arduino, but also for those learning to use the open-source electronics platform to apply creative applications of the core concepts for the more advanced projects. The intermediate and advanced sections are written in a casual narrative style with well-organized sequencing. The book is a welcome addition as a resource or required text for undergraduate or graduate students enrolled in music technology or related courses in multimedia performance."--G. David Peters, Professor and Head of Graduate Studies, Music and Arts Technology, Indiana University - IUPUI

Preface

xxi

Acknowledgments

xxvii

About the Companion Website

xxix

1 Getting Started

(12)

Who This Book Is For

(1)

What Is Arduino?

(1)

What You Can Do with Arduino

(1)

What You Can't Do with Arduino

(1)

The Lay of the Land

(4)

The Arduino Family

(3)

Programming and the Arduino IDE

(1)

Circuitry

(1)

Review

(1)

Design Cycle

(1)

Organization of the Book

(2)

Things You Will Need to Get Started

(2)

Beginner

(1)

Intermediate

(1)

Advanced

(1)

Purchasing Parts

(1)

Conclusion

(1)

2 Introduction to Programming

(42)

What Is a Programming Language?

(1)

Why the C Language?

(1)

Getting Started

(1)

Writing Your First Sketch

(3)

Error Messages

(1)

Uploading a Program

(1)

"Hello, world!" in Detail

(3)

Functions

(1)

Serial Output

(2)

Adding Comments

(1)

Code Improvisation

(1)

Variables, Data Types, and Operators

(1)

Initializing Variables

(4)

Operators

(1)

Code Improvisation

(1)

Data Types

(1)

Signed and Unsigned Data Types

(1)

Universal Data Types

(1)

Constants

(1)

Enumerations

(1)

Comparison Operators and Control Structures

(2)

"If" Statements

(1)

Boolean Operators

(1)

Switch Statements

(1)

Code Improvisation

(1)

Control Loops

(3)

While Loop

(1)

Do While Loop

(1)

For Loop

(1)

Endless Loops

(1)

Practical Application

(2)

Code Improvisation

(1)

Writing a First Function

(5)

Function Parameters

(1)

Using a Custom Function

(4)

A First Sketch Involving Hardware

(2)

Introduction to Arrays

(4)

Array Syntax

(1)

Array Initialization

(3)

The Ugly Truth: Working with Text in C

(2)

String Literals

(1)

Character Arrays

(1)

An Easier Way: Using the String Class

(1)

String Class Example

(1)

A Complete Demonstration Program

(4)

Playing the Tempo Game

(1)

Setup

(1)

newGame() Function

(1)

Helper Functions

(1)

Main loop()

(1)

Conclusion

(1)

3 Introduction to Electronics

(27)

Overview

(1)

Pep Talk

(1)

Safety Warning

(1)

Tools and Process

(1)

A First Circuit

(2)

9V Battery

(1)

SPST Switch

(1)

Resistor

(1)

LED

(1)

Using a Breadboard

(1)

A First Breadboard Project

(1)

Ohm's Law

(2)

Conceptualizing Voltage, Current, and Resistance

(1)

Using Ohm's Law

(1)

Units of Measurement

(2)

Practical Example of Ohm's Law

(1)

Using a Digital Multimeter

(6)

Measuring Voltage

(1)

Measuring Current

(1)

Measuring Resistance

(1)

A Word About Resistor Color Codes

(2)

Safety Diode and Potentiometer

(1)

Emergency Music Stand Light

(2)

Transistors

(1)

Incorporating a Photoresistor and Transistor

(1)

Cigar Box Amplifier

(6)

Operational Amplifier

(1)

Capacitors

(1)

Calculating Capacitance

(1)

Connecting an Audio Signal to the Amplifier

(1)

Completed Project

(2)

Simple Theremin

(1)

Hex Inverter

(1)

Phase-Locked Loop IC

(1)

Mocking Up the Simple Theremin

(1)

Conclusion

(2)

4 Interfacing with Arduino

(15)

Overview of Arduino UNO

(1)

A Caution

(1)

Overview of the Metronome Project

(12)

Metronome with Speaker

(1)

Metronome with Potentiometer

(3)

Metronome with Pushbutton Switch

(4)

Complete Source Code

(2)

Metronome with Quadrature Rotary Encoder

(2)

Conclusion

(1)

5 Music Instrument Digital Interface I/O

(31)

What Is MIDI?

(1)

MIDI Ports

(1)

MIDI OUT Port

(1)

MIDI IN Port

(1)

MIDI THRU Port

(1)

MIDI Messages

(1)

Status Byte

(1)

Data Byte

100

(1)

Channel Messages and System Messages

100

(9)

Channel Voice Messages

100

(7)

Other Control Changes and Mode Changes

107

(1)

Channel Mode Messages

108

(1)

System Messages

109

(5)

System Common Messages

109

(1)

System Real-Time Messages

109

(1)

System Exclusive Messages

110

(1)

Universal System Exclusive Messages

111

(3)

MIDI Hardware

114

(10)

MIDI Output

114

(6)

MIDI Receiver Circuit

120

(1)

MIDI THRU

120

(1)

Creating Permanent MIDI Circuits

120

(4)

USB MIDI with Teensy

124

(3)

Configuring Teensy

125

(2)

Conclusion

127

(1)

6 Real-Time Input: Musical Expression

128

(15)

Force-Sensitive Resistor

129

(3)

Wiring an FSR

129

(1)

Force-Sensitive Drum Pad

130

(2)

Nintendo DS Touch Screen

132

(3)

Wiring

132

(1)

Reading the X and Y Positions

133

(2)

Pressure Sensor

135

(2)

Pressure Sensor Unit

135

(1)

Wiring the Pressure Sensor

135

(1)

Reading Values from the Pressure Sensor

135

(2)

Joystick

137

(2)

Wiring a Joystick

137

(1)

Reading Values from a Joystick

137

(2)

Joystick Sensitivity

139

(1)

Wii Nunchuck

139

(2)

Nunchuck Library

140

(1)

Conclusion

141

(2)

7 Music-Making Shields

143

(30)

Overview

143

(1)

Music Instrument Shield (SparkFun Electronics)

143

(6)

Using the Shield

144

(3)

"Steve Reich" Sketch

147

(2)

Adafruit Wave Shield

149

(6)

Wave Shield Library

149

(1)

Pin Assignments

150

(1)

Preparing Audio Files for Use with the Wave Shield

150

(1)

Loading a File

151

(1)

WaveHC Member Functions and Data Members

152

(1)

Demonstration Sketch

153

(2)

GinSing

155

(7)

Voice Mode

156

(2)

Synthesizer Mode

158

(1)

Mini Synthesizer Project

159

(3)

Gameduino

162

(8)

Using the Gameduino

163

(1)

Additive Synthesis

164

(1)

Additive Gameduino Synthesizer

164

(1)

Using a Structure and an Array

164

(2)

Main Loop()

166

(4)

Codec Shield

170

(1)

Using the Codec Shield

170

(1)

Conclusion

171

(2)

8 Introduction to C++ Programming

173

(24)

Overview: Moving Away from a Procedural Approach

173

(1)

Using Objects

173

(1)

Moving to C++

174

(1)

Classes

174

(10)

Anatomy of a Class

175

(1)

Member Variables

176

(1)

Public and Private Keywords

177

(1)

Constructors and Destructors

177

(1)

Source File

178

(1)

Destructor

179

(1)

Class Methods

180

(3)

Using a Class

183

(1)

Arduino for Musicians: A Complete Guide to Arduino and Teensy Microcontrollers [Kõva köide]

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