ATSinfo — reads data out of the header of an ATS file.
iatsfile – the ATS number (n in ats.n) or the name in quotes of the analysis file made using ATS.
ilocation – indicates which location in the header file to return. The data in the header gives information about the data contained in the rest of the ATS file. The possible values for ilocation are given in the following list:
0 - Sample rate (Hz)
1 - Frame Size (samples)
2 - Window Size (samples)
3 - Number of Partials
4 - Number of Frames
5 - Maximum Amplitude
6 - Maximum Frequency (Hz)
7 - Duration (seconds)
8 - ATS file Type
Macros can really improve the legibility of your csound code, I've provided my Macro Definitions below:
#define ATS_SAMP_RATE #0#
#define ATS_FRAME_SZ #1#
#define ATS_WIN_SZ #2#
#define ATS_N_PARTIALS #3#
#define ATS_N_FRAMES #4#
#define ATS_AMP_MAX #5#
#define ATS_FREQ_MAX #6#
#define ATS_DUR #7#
#define ATS_TYPE #8#
ATSinfo can be useful for writing generic instruments that will work with many ATS files, even if they have different lengths and different numbers of partials etc. Example 2 is a simple application of this.
Here is an example of the ATSinfo opcode. It uses the file ATSinfo.csd.
Example 65. Example of the ATSinfo opcode.
<CsoundSynthesizer> <CsOptions> ; Select audio/midi flags here according to platform -odac ;;;RT audio out </CsOptions> <CsInstruments> sr = 44100 ksmps = 32 nchnls = 2 instr 1 ; "fox.ats" is created by atsa inum_partials ATSinfo "fox.ats", 3 print inum_partials endin </CsInstruments> <CsScore> i 1 0 0 e </CsScore> </CsoundSynthesizer>
In the example above we use ATSinfo to retrieve the number of partials in the ATS file
imax_freq ATSinfo "cl.ats", $ATS_FREQ_MAX
In the example above we get the maximum frequency value from the ATS file "cl.ats" and store it in imax_freq. We use the Csound Macro (defined above) $ATS_FREQ_MAX, which is equivalent to the number 6.
i_npartials ATSinfo p4, $ATS_N_PARTIALS i_dur ATSinfo p4, $ATS_DUR ktimepnt line 0, p3, i_dur aout ATSadd ktimepnt, 1, p4, 1, i_npartials
In the example above we use ATSinfo to retrieve the duration and number of partials in the ATS file indicated by p4. With this info we synthesize the partials using atsadd. Since the duration and number of partials are not "hard-coded" we can use this code with any ATS file.
Here is another example of the ATSinfo opcode. It uses the file ATSinfo-2.csd.
Example 66. Example 2 of the ATSinfo opcode.
<CsoundSynthesizer> <CsOptions> ; Select audio/midi flags here according to platform -n ;;;no audio out </CsOptions> <CsInstruments> ;example by joachim heintz sr = 44100 ksmps = 32 nchnls = 2 0dbfs = 1 instr 1 ; "fox.ats" has been created by ATSanal Sfile = "fox.ats" isr ATSinfo Sfile, 0 ifs ATSinfo Sfile, 1 iws ATSinfo Sfile, 2 inp ATSinfo Sfile, 3 inf ATSinfo Sfile, 4 ima ATSinfo Sfile, 5 imf ATSinfo Sfile, 6 id ATSinfo Sfile, 7 ift ATSinfo Sfile, 8 prints {{ Sample rate = %d Hz Frame Size = %d samples Window Size = %d samples Number of Partials = %d Number of Frames = %d Maximum Amplitude = %f Maximum Frequency = %f Hz Duration = %f seconds ATS file Type = %d }}, isr, ifs, iws, inp, inf, ima, imf, id, ift endin </CsInstruments> <CsScore> i 1 0 0 </CsScore> </CsoundSynthesizer>
ATSread, ATSreadnz, ATSbufread, ATScross, ATSinterpread, ATSpartialtap, ATSadd, ATSaddnz, ATSsinnoi