Music 206b Algorithmic Composition
Graduate Seminar
Winter, 2014
UC Santa Cruz
(2/11/14)

Polansky

• syllabus

• some  links
• Java
• Eclipse/Java tutorials: very handy to get started. There are lots of Java tutorials on the web.
• creating jar files in eclipse
  
• Java tutorial (good introduction and reference)
• David Kant's tutorial on how to fire up Eclipse and JMSL for the first time (THANKS DAVID!)
• JMSL
• JMSL index important for quick look-up of methods, classes, etc  
• Nick Didkovsky's NYU class website: lots of good examples, and extensive descriptions of Java, JMSL and it's history and ideas, etc.
• Selected class notes for this class (also on Nick's website), excellent introductions to Java/JMSL
  
• JMSL mailing list (jmsl@music.columbia.edu)
  
• Related
• Music and Computers free web book, lots of ideas, concepts, many Java/Jsyn applets   
• Phil Burk's SoftSynth site (JSyn, Syntona, lots of other relevant stuff) 
• Jsyn mailing list (jsyn@music.columbia.edu)
• Syntona
  
• Miscellaneous
• Charles Ames' new site about statistical feedback and other computer compositional idea
• Peter Elsea's papers on fuzzy logic and music
  
• sample code
• first class examples 
• second class examples (also, current version of Make_Score, use this!).
• fourth class examples
  
• assignment 1, student code
• assignment 2, student code