Jayson SmithMar 11
Of course some of you knew I'd have to do this eventually. A bug prevented me from easily doing this until recently, but at long last, here goes!
#NVDAComposer
NVDA_COMPOSER_CLIP v2
# title: Mu isamaa, mu õnn ja rõõm (National Anthem of Estonia, also same medley for the national anthem of Finland)
# tempo: 120
n67 t240 v127
n64 t240 v127
n65 t240 v127
n67 t720 v127
n72 t240 v127
n74 t360 v127
n67 t120 v127
n76 t960 v127
n72 t480 v127
n69 t360 v127
n74 t120 v127
n72 t480 v127
n71 t480 v127
n72 t960 v127
n67 t480 v127
n74 t360 v127
n72 t120 v127
n71 t240 v127
n69 t240 v127
n67 t240 v127
n65 t240 v127
n64 t240 v127
n69 t240 v127
n67 t480 v127
n67 t480 v127
n74 t360 v127
n72 t120 v127
n71 t240 v127
n69 t240 v127
n67 t240 v127
n65 t240 v127
n64 t240 v127
n69 t240 v127
n67 t720 v127
n67 t240 v127
n72 t360 v127
n67 t120 v127
n64 t240 v127
n67 t240 v127
n72 t240 v127
n74 t240 v127
n76 t960 v127
n72 t480 v127
n69 t360 v127
n74 t120 v127
n72 t480 v127
n71 t480 v127
n72 t960 v127
Show threadJayson SmithMar 11
Another thing about this, I did it in the key of C because that's what was easiest of course. In fact I really don't know what the official key is. I've heard it in B flat, C sharp, A, and that's probably about it.
Show threadMichael MarshallMar 11
@jaybird110127 How do you actually use this composer? Do you write in Music notation? I can’t do that but I’m very curious about it.
Show threadJayson Smith
@TheVoiceGuy No, once you have it open, you play notes on your computer keyboard. In the default mode, you're set up for a C major scale, and the keys J K L U I O 7 8 are C D E F G A B C. If you want a more traditional keyboard, hit Ctrl+K for QWERTY mode, then Ctrl+T for Chromatic mode. Then A S D F G H J K becomes C D E F G A B C, and W E T Y U are the black keys. This assumes a QWERTY keyboard layout. Number keys select various note lengths. There are many other commands for editing and transposing notes. Since you only get one octave on the keyboard, what I find myself doing is playing all notes in that one octave, then later transposing up or down those that went higher or lower.
Mar 11 at 7:27amWeb
Show threadMichael MarshallMar 11
@jaybird110127 How awesome is this? Another reason for me to jump on the virtual machine.