Projects tagged ‘metronome’

KMetronome is a MIDI based metronome using the ALSA sequencer and KDE user interface.

This is a Beat Box Gadget, Music Companion, Set Sequence of Sounds, Set Tempo and Play a Rhythm. You will need to get flash player if the music does not play. When Metronome page has loaded, then ... [More] you will hear a small beat, that means the gadget is loaded. Or Else reload, refresh or visit gadget page again. This uses SoundManager2 Cross Browser Flash Sound with JavaScript API. [Less]

a library for audio labeling and features extraction

Metronome can be easily found for pocketpc machine but are rarely frewares. This one is freeware as well as open source. Enjoy !

This desktop metronome is designed to be: - easy to use - reliable - just working It is a KDE application written in C++ using the Qt 3.3 Toolkit. Up to 0.2 it was using aKode for the sound ... [More] output but it will be using SDL_mixer from 0.3 which will guarantee more precision. KDE-Apps page for Destick [Less]

gtklick is a simple metronome with a GTK interface and native JACK support. It offers four different sounds, arbitrary meters and beat patterns, and a speed trainer. It's possible to save profiles and restore them later.

GTick is a metronome application written for GNU/Linux and other UN*X-like operting systems supporting different meters (Even, 2/4, 3/4, 4/4 and more) and speeds ranging from 10 to 1000 bpm. It ... [More] utilizes GTK+ and OSS (ALSA compatible). It is part of the GNU Project. This program has been originally written by Alex Roberts, but since he didn't have the time to develop and maintain it further, I (Roland Stigge) took it over (initially to package it for Debian, but there were too many "upstream" issues, so I decided to maintain the whole package). Since then, the program has been mainly rewritten (new DSP core, GTK+2 port, added features). [Less]

A venir...

This project intents to be a gtick-like application providing a visual and ticking sound of a virtual metronome. Why forking gtick ? Because it requires oss audio device...

This program is part of a Software Design and Documentation class at RPI. The program will allow users to tune their instruments or use a metronome feature.