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VividTracker coming soon to iOS

This looks great fun and is developing nicely...

Copy & paste tracker data
POSTED BY ADMIN ON JAN 9, 2014 IN UNCATEGORIZED | 0 COMMENTS

I have just finished the copy & paste tracker data feature, and I’m satisfied with the result. This feature allows you to mark a part of a track (e.g. rows 0 to 3 of track 2, pattern 3) and copy the data. Then you can paste it into another track and pattern by pressing the paste button. The paste button will also automatically jump to the next position. For instance, if you copied eight rows then the paste button will paste from your current position and then jump eight rows.
This makes it really quick to put out a drum pattern that you want to repeat many times. In the above example where we copied rows 0 to 3, we can now easily paste it from 4 to 7 by standing on row 4 and pressing the paste button. The data will be pasted and we will suddenly be standing at position 8, which means we can just continue to press the paste button a number of times more until we are at the end of the pattern.
This specific function only allows you to copy one track at a time so you cannot use it to copy a full pattern with all four tracks. However, if you want to copy a full pattern there is another button for that.

http://www.vividtracker.com

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Comments

  • I'm super interested in this! Glad to here it's coming along nicely, thanks for the update.

  • I used many trackers those days (so many years ago... :) )., including the original soundtracker, screamtracker, etc... I loaded my songs to BBS (parents of the internet, for the young people). Wonderful days, simply 4 tracks and we didn't complain about AB, IAA, core audio or anything like that. But one thing I think I remember that each two tracks were either left or right in the stereo field. Please correct me if I'm wrong. What will be the case for this new app?
    I don't remember if we had a pan settings on the track.

  • You are correct. The Amiga had two channels going to the left speaker and two channels going to the right speaker. I fortunately had a stereo where I could choose the stereo level (gradually from mono to 100% stereo). In VividTracker, you will be able to do the same.

    Here is a video showing how to record a pattern from VividTracker to Cubasis using Audiobus:

  • Thanks, any idea when we get to play with this?

  • I aim for late January. :)

  • OK, this is about to drop...

    Posted by admin on Jan 25, 2014 in Uncategorized | 1 comment
    I’m now in the final stage of testing, testing, testing. All the features for v1.0 are now implemented, so I’m happy to say that I finally got a Release Candidate 1. Submission to App Store is just a few days away now! I don’t think I will be able to release it before February, since it has to go through Apple’s review process too, but I can at least give it a try.
    Anyway, with features like AudioCopy (import samples from other apps), Audiobus (stream audio to other apps), MIDI-in (hock up a real MIDI-keyboard), percussion mode, and Auto Chord, I’m really happy with what I’ve accomplished for v1.0.

  • @VividTracker: VividTracker has now been submitted to App Store. :) #iPhone #iPad #Amiga #Protracker

  • Cool stuff! Do we have a price for this app yet?

  • $4.99, €4.49, £2.99.

  • This one is live - check your local AppStore only £1.99 UK

  • How do i get my old mods from my Amiga into this app ?

  • Well, I just scoured the net, downloaded some great mod files and used 'open in' straight into Vividtracker. Perfect and amazing what can be created with this app.

  • Here' some link I've found....

    http://modarchive.org

    Anyone have others?

  • Check it out in the 1-100 mod I listed.... Any relation to Jonatan?

  • edited February 2014

    Some Internet mods archives store the mod files in zip-format and VividTracker can only open mod files that are uncompressed. What I usually do is that I download the zipped mod files to my computer first, uncompress them and then copy them to my Dropbox/Apps/VividTracker directory. They will then be automatically synced to my iPhone and iPad.

  • @VividTracker that's OK, several of us are using app's to open zip files that way no computer required. Works a treat for me.

  • You can usually pick one up for free on the AppStore - I use the PDF Expert.

  • @VividTracker said:

    Some Internet mods archives store the mod files in zip-format and VividTracker can only open mod files that are uncompressed. What I usually do is that I download the zipped mod files to my computer first, uncompress them and then copy them to my Dropbox/Apps/VividTracker directory. They will then be automatically synced to my iPhone and iPad.

    Is there a known way of transferring the mod files from the actual Amiga disk format to the ipad ?

  • edited March 2014

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  • edited February 2014

    Use whatever sounds you want, the only limit is your imagination- it's a full featured workstation - 4 track - with sample import and slicing, effects etc. A different way of working. There's a few trackers for iOS, this is a cool one and it's $3. Check out Computer Music Jan. issue they have a nice feature on trackers...

  • @DaveMagoo: There are a number of ways you can get files from your Amiga disks to your PC/Mac. Once you have them on your computer, you can just email them to your iDevice and open them in VividTracker, or sync them through Dropbox.

    You cannot read Amiga formated 3.5" disks on your PC unless you buy a Catweasel disk controller, so you need an Amiga to start with. The Amiga can read MS-DOS disks, so you can copy the modules from the Amiga to 720 kB MS-DOS disks, then load them into your PC (given that you have a 3.5" drive, which is not that common these days).

    My solution is pretty neat. I have an Amiga 1200 with Internet connection. It can mount the Dropbox folder from my Mac (through NFS). Files that I store on my Amiga can thus easily be copied to my VividTracker Dropbox folder (Dropbox/Apps/VividTracker). I can also easily copy modules created in VividTracker back to the Amiga.

  • edited March 2014

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  • @VividTracker said:

    @DaveMagoo: There are a number of ways you can get files from your Amiga disks to your PC/Mac. Once you have them on your computer, you can just email them to your iDevice and open them in VividTracker, or sync them through Dropbox.

    You cannot read Amiga formated 3.5" disks on your PC unless you buy a Catweasel disk controller, so you need an Amiga to start with. The Amiga can read MS-DOS disks, so you can copy the modules from the Amiga to 720 kB MS-DOS disks, then load them into your PC (given that you have a 3.5" drive, which is not that common these days).

    My solution is pretty neat. I have an Amiga 1200 with Internet connection. It can mount the Dropbox folder from my Mac (through NFS). Files that I store on my Amiga can thus easily be copied to my VividTracker Dropbox folder (Dropbox/Apps/VividTracker). I can also easily copy modules created in VividTracker back to the Amiga.

    Thanks for taking the time to provide this info ;)

    Will have to take a trip into the loft and dust off the old A500 !

  • edited February 2014

    @DaveMagoo: I forgot to mention that not all versions of Workbench can read/write MS-DOS disks. Support for this started with Workbench 2.x. Here is some more information about it: http://www.l8r.net/technical/t-crossdos.shtml

    @Simon: The app is almost a one-to-one clone of the old Protracker program for Amiga, so a good start is to search for Protracker tutorials. I will of course add more tutorials on YouTube as well, but that is a process that takes time. I made a few already, so please take a look at the YouTube VividTracker channel. I hope it helps a little bit at least:

    Don't hesitate to ask questions. You can also write to me directly: [email protected].

  • edited March 2014

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  • edited February 2014

    @Simon: Great! I know that VividTracker can be quite complicated and non-intuitive, due to its heritage to Protracker. It's really cool that people without any Amiga/Protracker background are interested in this too. I did not expect that. I will create some new videos for newbies showing how to create songs from scratch. It will be great fun to teach people some Amiga/Protracker legacy. :)

  • Thanks for the link @VividTracker. Up to this point, I've just been checking out .mod files that I could find online, but I wanted to drill down a bit deeper.

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