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Search results for tag #sightreading

[?]Beady Belle Fanchannel » 🌐
@Profpatsch@mastodon.xyz

@grindhold Update!

Firefox actually can into MIDI

A midi setup screen with a connected device. A screenshot of a web page titled "Play C → E → G to identify your device". Below the title, three large green buttons labeled "C", "E", and "G" are displayed. Underneath them, text reads: "Locked onto Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0, channel 1. You can go back to practice." Further down, a section titled "Detected input ports" lists: - Midi Through:Midi Through Port-0 14:0 · connected/open - WebMIDI output:Output connection 129:0 · connected/open - WebMIDI output:Output connection 131:0 · connected/open - WebMIDI output:Output connection 132:0 · connected/open - WebMIDI output:Output connection 133:0 · connected/open - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 · connected/open The final section, "Incoming note-on messages," shows a series of green text entries: - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - C4 (60) - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - E4 (64) - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - G4 (67) - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - C2 (36) - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - E2 (40) - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - G2 (43)

Alt...A midi setup screen with a connected device. A screenshot of a web page titled "Play C → E → G to identify your device". Below the title, three large green buttons labeled "C", "E", and "G" are displayed. Underneath them, text reads: "Locked onto Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0, channel 1. You can go back to practice." Further down, a section titled "Detected input ports" lists: - Midi Through:Midi Through Port-0 14:0 · connected/open - WebMIDI output:Output connection 129:0 · connected/open - WebMIDI output:Output connection 131:0 · connected/open - WebMIDI output:Output connection 132:0 · connected/open - WebMIDI output:Output connection 133:0 · connected/open - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 · connected/open The final section, "Incoming note-on messages," shows a series of green text entries: - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - C4 (60) - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - E4 (64) - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - G4 (67) - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - C2 (36) - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - E2 (40) - Scarlett 4i4 USB:Scarlett 4i4 USB MIDI 1 28:0 - ch 1 - G2 (43)

    [?]Beady Belle Fanchannel » 🌐
    @Profpatsch@mastodon.xyz

    I added another thing to : A visualization of your progress :)

    Shows which notes you need to work on most to become fluid at .

    A scale going from C2 to C6 (first a bass key, then a treble key). Some notes are more or less transparent. The bottom has a legend “fast & correct (transparent)” and “to work on (solid)”

    Alt...A scale going from C2 to C6 (first a bass key, then a treble key). Some notes are more or less transparent. The bottom has a legend “fast & correct (transparent)” and “to work on (solid)”

      [?]Beady Belle Fanchannel » 🌐
      @Profpatsch@mastodon.xyz

      The source code for is at codeberg.org/Profpatsch/Profpa

      and you can run it locally with

      nix run git+codeberg.org/Profpatsch/Profpa

      (or clone repo and `go run`)

      A digital interface for learning to read sheet music. At the top, the title "notenlesen" (German for "note reading") is displayed, with "Session: 113 / 139 correct (81%)" below it. To the left, there are three buttons: "Both" (selected and blue), "Treble", and "Bass", and a toggle switch labeled "Advanced". The main part of the screen shows a musical staff with a bass clef. On the staff, there is a whole note (semibreve) with a flat symbol (♭) in front of it, placed on the third line from the bottom. This note represents the pitch D flat. Below the staff, a full piano keyboard is displayed. The white key corresponding to C4 is highlighted in gray, with "C4" labeled below it. The keys are labeled from C2 to C6. The note D♭4 would be the black key directly to the left of D4.

      Alt...A digital interface for learning to read sheet music. At the top, the title "notenlesen" (German for "note reading") is displayed, with "Session: 113 / 139 correct (81%)" below it. To the left, there are three buttons: "Both" (selected and blue), "Treble", and "Bass", and a toggle switch labeled "Advanced". The main part of the screen shows a musical staff with a bass clef. On the staff, there is a whole note (semibreve) with a flat symbol (♭) in front of it, placed on the third line from the bottom. This note represents the pitch D flat. Below the staff, a full piano keyboard is displayed. The white key corresponding to C4 is highlighted in gray, with "C4" labeled below it. The keys are labeled from C2 to C6. The note D♭4 would be the black key directly to the left of D4.

      A screenshot of a web page titled "Note statistics" showing a table of musical notes and their learning progress. The page starts with a title "Note statistics" and a clickable link "← Back to practice". Below it, there's a paragraph explaining that the selection probability of each written note is based on recorded attempts, tracking enharmonic spellings separately, and that harder or never-seen notes appear more often. "P (this clef)" is the probability when practicing only that clef, and "P (both)" is for the combined Both mode. A sub-heading "Normal spellings shown. Include advanced enharmonics" is present. The main content is a table with columns: "Note", "Clef", "Attempts", "Success", "Avg reply", "Weight", "P (this clef)", and "P (both)". The table displays data for various notes, sorted by "Weight" in descending order. Some of the top rows are: - Ab5, treble, 1 attempt, 0/1 (0%) success, 4127 ms avg reply, 13.13 weight, 5.3% P (this clef), 2.9% P (both) - F5, treble, 1 attempt, 0/1 (0%) success, 2587 ms avg reply, 11.59 weight, 4.7% P (this clef), 2.5% P (both) - G#5, treble, 3 attempts, 1/3 (33%) success, 4850 ms avg reply, 11.18 weight, 4.5% P (this clef), 2.5% P (both) The "P (this clef)" and "P (both)" columns also feature small horizontal blue bar graphs indicating the percentage visually.

      Alt...A screenshot of a web page titled "Note statistics" showing a table of musical notes and their learning progress. The page starts with a title "Note statistics" and a clickable link "← Back to practice". Below it, there's a paragraph explaining that the selection probability of each written note is based on recorded attempts, tracking enharmonic spellings separately, and that harder or never-seen notes appear more often. "P (this clef)" is the probability when practicing only that clef, and "P (both)" is for the combined Both mode. A sub-heading "Normal spellings shown. Include advanced enharmonics" is present. The main content is a table with columns: "Note", "Clef", "Attempts", "Success", "Avg reply", "Weight", "P (this clef)", and "P (both)". The table displays data for various notes, sorted by "Weight" in descending order. Some of the top rows are: - Ab5, treble, 1 attempt, 0/1 (0%) success, 4127 ms avg reply, 13.13 weight, 5.3% P (this clef), 2.9% P (both) - F5, treble, 1 attempt, 0/1 (0%) success, 2587 ms avg reply, 11.59 weight, 4.7% P (this clef), 2.5% P (both) - G#5, treble, 3 attempts, 1/3 (33%) success, 4850 ms avg reply, 11.18 weight, 4.5% P (this clef), 2.5% P (both) The "P (this clef)" and "P (both)" columns also feature small horizontal blue bar graphs indicating the percentage visually.

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