Автор: Chi-Yeung Choy
Год: 1984
Издатели: ZX Computing
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MOZART c.1984!
by Chi-Yeung Choy
from ZX Computing Jun/Jul.1984
Chi-Yeung Choy of Ruislip flexes his fingers and
performs this musical masterpiece.
The Spectrum's oft maligned beep has been considered too
feeble for any reasonable musical application in the past,
but now we present a program which will make you think
again!
Instead of the usual selection of sound effects or brief
burst of barely recognisable tunes, Chi-Yeung has
successfully programmed a computer version of the first
movement of Mozart's piano sonata in C Major K545. What is
even more amazing is that it is written all in BASIC and
fits into the 16K machine!
A great deal of thought and attention to technical detail
has gone into this program. For instance, the subroutines
have been put at the start of the program to get every ounce
of speed from the computer.
Chi-Yeung tells us that his greatest problem was fitting it
into the 16K due to the amount of DATA required and that he
almost gave up. Type it in and then give your fingers a rest
and your ears a treat. Play on maestro!
Program breakdown
Lines 30-230 Subroutines.
Lines 240-520 DATA statements containing pitch of notes.
Line 1000 Set up variables for note duration.
Lines 1010-2070 Main program consisting of FOR-NEXT loops.
--
Another Fine Product transcribed by:
Jim Grimwood (jimg@globalnet.co.uk), Weardale, England
--
by Chi-Yeung Choy
from ZX Computing Jun/Jul.1984
Chi-Yeung Choy of Ruislip flexes his fingers and
performs this musical masterpiece.
The Spectrum's oft maligned beep has been considered too
feeble for any reasonable musical application in the past,
but now we present a program which will make you think
again!
Instead of the usual selection of sound effects or brief
burst of barely recognisable tunes, Chi-Yeung has
successfully programmed a computer version of the first
movement of Mozart's piano sonata in C Major K545. What is
even more amazing is that it is written all in BASIC and
fits into the 16K machine!
A great deal of thought and attention to technical detail
has gone into this program. For instance, the subroutines
have been put at the start of the program to get every ounce
of speed from the computer.
Chi-Yeung tells us that his greatest problem was fitting it
into the 16K due to the amount of DATA required and that he
almost gave up. Type it in and then give your fingers a rest
and your ears a treat. Play on maestro!
Program breakdown
Lines 30-230 Subroutines.
Lines 240-520 DATA statements containing pitch of notes.
Line 1000 Set up variables for note duration.
Lines 1010-2070 Main program consisting of FOR-NEXT loops.
--
Another Fine Product transcribed by:
Jim Grimwood (jimg@globalnet.co.uk), Weardale, England
--