sequencer | Simple JS step sequencer

When trying to run my tests in a dual client / server repo, I'm getting the following error that I can't seem to get past.

The problem here is the conflict between numbers and alphanumeric in the problem description.

Given the text:

＜0＞＜1＞＜2＞＜3＞＜4＞＜5＞＜6＞＜7＞＜8＞＜9＞＜10＞＜11＞＜12＞＜13＞＜14＞＜15＞＜16＞＜17＞＜18＞The next 11 keys can change the SWING from OFF (50%) to ＜19＞＜20＞＜21＞＜22＞＜23＞＜24＞＜25＞80＜26＞＜27＞＜28＞＜29＞＜30＞＜31＞＜32＞% during arpeggiator or sequencer operation.＜33＞＜34＞

I need to extract the following four groups:

I have

I have a Python Azure Function that produces custom logging messages when the Function executes. I need to pull out some of the JSON values nested in the logging message.

How can I use Kusto to access the nested JSON within the logging message string?

Example logging message:

• Desired values marked with <----------

I am trying to build a small sequencer with my kids and struggle to find a solution on this.

I am using this library: https://github.com/alemangui/pizzicato

Our goal is to create little samples of their voice and have them playing one after the other(but not at the same time).

I wrote this code hoping to solve the problem but upon playing on "Play", all the samples play at the same time rather than 1 after the other...

Say I want to trigger a random note and velocity on an instrument every quarter note. What is the best way to achieve this in AudioKit V5?

The examples seem to use the sequencer to schedule sounds with proper timing, but then you have to add in the notes to the track in advance.

One solution is to pre-generate a bar of random quarter notes with looping enabled - when the bar of random notes is complete, clear the bar and replace with new random notes.

I'm wondering if there's a lower level way of doing this? Some kind of callback that is called with precise timing where I can generate the values as they're needed? Or another approach?

Every beat has a drum snare (1,2,3,4) So "beat" id it's a screen that shows the count.

I want, without stopping the count from the memory, if I click the "beat" button to write "disable" on the screen (1,2,3,4). If I click enable the beat, continue from where it was left and write enable. But I do not want the count from the memory to stop. Is it possible?

beat means screen on css k means snare sound on sequencer. Pattern means sequencer pattern step means beat on sequencer

So I'm fairly new to both AWS and Python. I'm on a uni assignment and have hit a road block.

I'm uploading data to AWS S3, this information is being sent to an SQS Queue and passed into AWS Lambda. I know, it would be much easier to just go straight from S3 to Lambda...but apparently "that's not the brief".

So I've got my event accurately coming into AWS Lambda, but no matter how deep I dig, I can't reach the information I need. In AMS Lambda, I run the following query.

I am trying to write a Javascript recursive function to help with calculations on another project, and I'm running into issues when trying to write out the function and get it to work as intended. I know some Javascript, but I'm no expert, so apologies if there may be some bad practices in my code. I have a function called quadraticSequencer that takes in an argument, num, and generates a quadratic sequence up to the given input num. It then returns the final output to be used and passed into the following function, subtraction. This is where the first issue occurs and the logic doesn't run as intended... ( where it should just return the last output in the sequence and pass it into the subtraction function, it seems to pass only the first output only and stops. )

The subtraction function takes in two arguments, num and nthTerm (which was returned and passed in from the quadraticSequencer function ), and runs a recursive function that redefines nthTerm as level and takes the level and subtracts it from num to generate a result, or const result = num - level. An if / else statement runs to check the result for divisibility using the modulo % operator, and if passes it console.logs result. If failed it moves to the next level (or iterative step down) and subtracts that from the PREVIOUS result and NOT num. That last part is critical because I'm not sure how to execute this logic correctly so that the previous result is stored for the next subtraction.

i.e. if num = 75, nthTerm would be 11, and the subtraction function would subtract 75 like so:

75 - 11. result = 64 || 64 - 10. result = 54 || 54 - 9. result = 45 || 45 - 8. result = 37 || 37 - 7. result = 30 || 30 - 6. result = 24 || 24 - 5. result = 19 || 19 - 4. result = 15 || 15 - 3. result = 12 || 12 - 2. result = 10 || 10 - 1. result = 9.

Hopefully, that makes sense. This is just how the subtraction has to run for our calculations to be accurate. If the first run-through finishes, it also does a "double-run" and adds more subtractions, basically subtracting in reverse and adding on more subtractions, not removing subtractions. So a full run with no passes would look like this: 75-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11. Checking every result per subtraction. I wasn't sure how to write this within the if / else statement.

The overall expected output is to get the last output from the quadtraticSequencer function to pass it into the subtraction function for calculations, and the subtraction function be able to run as intended. So when num = 75, the subtraction function should pass when the level or "step" is 4 and the result = 15, or 75-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4 = 15. 75 % 15 = 0. // 15

Here's my code: