01-17-2024, 07:29 PM
For future readers, this question got answered in another thread:
Hey! I think this reply was actually meant for my other topic (my fault for having two threads with the same example)
But yeah, I also think the "random now" command was getting in the way. I even tried putting the clock command in the first FX column so it would hopefully get read first, but didn't work.
But while I was out this evening the solution came to me! In another project I was using the SPFX 00C command (random jump) to get a random pattern from a set of notes. This command does not seem to need to be updated in subsequent patterns. So using that command instead of of teh CBPB command cleared up this issue! Now I can jump between patterns and the clock changes correctly, and I get my randomness where I wanted it. So cool that there are multiple ways to get the similar result.
Quote:XORadmin Wrote:
OK I think the issue is here that they are 2 commands with the 'NOW' attribute while one is the pattern order command which possibly jumps directly to another step defined by the pattern order.
I got to check how easy it is to have the clock command also as a 'pre-check' command to change the clock, without generating an unstable situation = keep everything in sync as good as possible.
Hey! I think this reply was actually meant for my other topic (my fault for having two threads with the same example)
But yeah, I also think the "random now" command was getting in the way. I even tried putting the clock command in the first FX column so it would hopefully get read first, but didn't work.
But while I was out this evening the solution came to me! In another project I was using the SPFX 00C command (random jump) to get a random pattern from a set of notes. This command does not seem to need to be updated in subsequent patterns. So using that command instead of of teh CBPB command cleared up this issue! Now I can jump between patterns and the clock changes correctly, and I get my randomness where I wanted it. So cool that there are multiple ways to get the similar result.