Hello
Posted: Tue Apr 07, 2020 6:46 pm
Hello there
I've been away from the Buzz scene for quite a bit - mainly due to work and illness (one did not cause the other, btw). My last song was in 2013 and my last buzz machine was even longer ago - it was the mp3 loader (does anyone still use that?)
I was going over my previous work and some of the songs are really quite crowded on the machine view. What would be useful for me is some kind of machine that can host other machines, store and change their parameters, and even export/import configurations of hosted machines & parameters.
Is there anything like this already, or should I get my coding boots on and get started on coding something? I vaguely recall a "group" machine existing, but I'm not sure on its status, or how complete it is/was.
I am a professional C++ coder, and i've done my fair share of reverse engineering (I think I even reverse engineered the buzz wav compression at some point), so learning the ropes is not required for me.
Anyway, it's good to see the buzz scene is still alive, and I would like to keep myself busy during this time of self-isolation. So either the buzz group machine would be good to delve into, or some other project that anyone can suggest.
I've been away from the Buzz scene for quite a bit - mainly due to work and illness (one did not cause the other, btw). My last song was in 2013 and my last buzz machine was even longer ago - it was the mp3 loader (does anyone still use that?)
I was going over my previous work and some of the songs are really quite crowded on the machine view. What would be useful for me is some kind of machine that can host other machines, store and change their parameters, and even export/import configurations of hosted machines & parameters.
Is there anything like this already, or should I get my coding boots on and get started on coding something? I vaguely recall a "group" machine existing, but I'm not sure on its status, or how complete it is/was.
I am a professional C++ coder, and i've done my fair share of reverse engineering (I think I even reverse engineered the buzz wav compression at some point), so learning the ropes is not required for me.
Anyway, it's good to see the buzz scene is still alive, and I would like to keep myself busy during this time of self-isolation. So either the buzz group machine would be good to delve into, or some other project that anyone can suggest.