04-21-2018, 01:32 AM
Here's a few inconsistencies I've come across so far regarding naming. My current thought is to split the filename between underscores and try to interpret each piece, so that depends on having a consistent syntax for each piece.
Most instruments indicate the note by name. But a few of them indicate it by number instead, such as the pipe organ.
Many instruments indicate velocity layers by dynamic markings like "mf" and "ff". Others use the specifications "vl1", "vl2", etc. The electrophones indicate it with the numbers 53, 92, and 124 (the velocities they were generated for?). The glockenspiel uses "soft", "medium", and "loud".
Round robin is indicated in a variety of ways. Most often it's by "rr1" and "rr2". But sometimes it's by adding the digit after the dynamic marking, such as in the crash cymbals. Or it can be a digit all by itself, like with the cajon.
Most instruments indicate the note by name. But a few of them indicate it by number instead, such as the pipe organ.
Many instruments indicate velocity layers by dynamic markings like "mf" and "ff". Others use the specifications "vl1", "vl2", etc. The electrophones indicate it with the numbers 53, 92, and 124 (the velocities they were generated for?). The glockenspiel uses "soft", "medium", and "loud".
Round robin is indicated in a variety of ways. Most often it's by "rr1" and "rr2". But sometimes it's by adding the digit after the dynamic marking, such as in the crash cymbals. Or it can be a digit all by itself, like with the cajon.