http://www.osculator.net/doc/ 2009-12-10T18:07:39+01:00 http://www.osculator.net/doc/ http://www.osculator.net/doc/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2009-10-15T10:18:52+01:00 http://www.osculator.net/doc/manual:midi_and_kyma_control_changes?rev=1255594732&do=diff The virtual MIDI Output All MIDI events are sent to a Virtual MIDI Output. This can be seen just as a real MIDI port but software only. A MIDI compliant application (like Logic Pro or Live) can receive the events from the virtual port named OSCulator Out. text/html 2009-09-09T22:27:04+01:00 http://www.osculator.net/doc/manual:main_user_interface?rev=1252528024&do=diff Foreword Most of what happens in OSCulator is located in the Main Window. This is what you see when you first launch the program. This window is used to configure the messages received by OSCulator and bind them to events. In a new document, the window is empty but OSCulator is listening to incoming OSC messages. As soon as it receives a message, it will be displayed in the list. text/html 2009-06-12T02:08:11+01:00 http://www.osculator.net/doc/tutorial:start?rev=1244765291&do=diff * Using TouchOSC with Ableton Live * Using TouchOSC with LogicPro * Part 1: Controlling Volume Faders * Part 2: Controlling Mute switches * Part 3: Controlling Sends and plugins parameters text/html 2009-06-12T01:54:53+01:00 http://www.osculator.net/doc/tutorial:2:c?rev=1244764493&do=diff In the previous part of this tutorial, we have learned how to map TouchOSC switches to Logic Pro Mute switches. This last chapter will learn you how to map Sends and plugin parameters. Controling Sends Insert an auxiliary send for the 8 audio tracks, you can do this quickly by select all of them then insert one send on the first one: text/html 2009-06-12T01:51:30+01:00 http://www.osculator.net/doc/tutorial:2:b?rev=1244764290&do=diff In the first part of this tutorial, we have learned how to map TouchOSC faders to LogicPro Volume faders. Now, we will implement Mute switches control via TouchOSC buttons. First, we have to know what the Logic object Audio 1 sends when its “mute” button is pressed or depressed. Let's have a look at the “monitor” we have previously created. text/html 2009-06-12T01:50:08+01:00 http://www.osculator.net/doc/tutorial:2:a?rev=1244764208&do=diff In this tutorial we will show how to setup a two-way link between your iphone or iPod Touch and Logic Pro 8. :?: Why a two-way link is better than a one-way link? Because controlled parameters will be perfectly and instantly synchronized on each device. text/html 2009-06-12T01:48:53+01:00 http://www.osculator.net/doc/start?rev=1244764133&do=diff * Quickstart Guide This page provides instruction to quickly getting started. * Reference Guide This is the complete reference guide, that can also be accessed from the Help menu of the application. * Tutorials Index