pycall — Invoke the specified Python callable at k-time and i-time (i suffix), passing the given arguments. The call is perfomed in the global environment, and the result (the returning value) is copied into the Csound output variables specified.
pycall "callable", karg1, ...
kresult pycall1 "callable", karg1, ...
kresult1, kresult2 pycall2 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3 pycall3 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4 pycall4 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5 pycall5 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6 pycall6 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6, kr7 pycall7 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6, kr7, kr8 pycall8 "callable", karg1, ...
pycallt ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kresult pycall1t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kresult1, kresult2 pycall2t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3 pycall3t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4 pycall4t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5 pycall5t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6 pycall6t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6, kr7 pycall7t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6, kr7, kr8 pycall8t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
pycalli "callable", karg1, ...
iresult pycall1i "callable", iarg1, ...
iresult1, iresult2 pycall2i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3 pycall3i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3, ir4 pycall4i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3, ir4, ir5 pycall5i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3, ir4, ir5, ir6 pycall6i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3, ir4, ir5, ir6, ir7 pycall7i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3, ir4, ir5, ir6, ir7, ir8 pycall8i "callable", iarg1, ...
pycalln "callable", nresults, kresult1, ..., kresultn, karg1, ...
pycallni "callable", nresults, iresult1, ..., iresultn, iarg1, ...
pylcall "callable", karg1, ...
kresult pylcall1 "callable", karg1, ...
kresult1, kresult2 pylcall2 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3 pylcall3 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4 pylcall4 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5 pylcall5 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6 pylcall6 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6, kr7 pylcall7 "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6, kr7, kr8 pylcall8 "callable", karg1, ...
pylcallt ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kresult pylcall1t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kresult1, kresult2 pylcall2t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3 pylcall3t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4 pylcall4t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5 pylcall5t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6 pylcall6t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6, kr7 pylcall7t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
kr1, kr2, kr3, kr4, kr5, kr6, kr7, kr8 pylcall8t ktrigger, "callable", karg1, ...
pylcalli "callable", karg1, ...
iresult pylcall1i "callable", iarg1, ...
iresult1, iresult2 pylcall2i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3 pylcall3i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3, ir4 pylcall4i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3, ir4, ir5 pylcall5i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3, ir4, ir5, ir6 pylcall6i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3, ir4, ir5, ir6, ir7 pylcall7i "callable", iarg1, ...
ir1, ir2, ir3, ir4, ir5, ir6, ir7, ir8 pylcall8i "callable", iarg1, ...
pylcalln "callable", nresults, kresult1, ..., kresultn, karg1, ...
pylcallni "callable", nresults, iresult1, ..., iresultn, iarg1, ...
Plugin opcode in py. This opcode is part of the plugin repository and has to be installed separately. The plugin repository can be found here: https://github.com/csound/plugins
This family of opcodes call the specified Python callable at k-time and i-time (i suffix), passing the given arguments. The call is perfomed in the global environment and the result (the returning value) is copied into the Csound output variables specified.
They pass any number of parameters which are cast to float inside the Python interpreter.
The pycall/pycalli, pycall1/pycall1i ... pycall8/pycall8i opcodes can accomodate for a number of results ranging from 0 to 8 according to their numerical prefix (0 is omitted).
The pycalln/pycallni opcodes can accomodate for any number of results: the callable name is followed by the number of output arguments, then come the list of Csound output variable and the list of parameters to be passed.
The returning value of the callable must be None for pycall or
pycalli, a float for pycall1i or pycall1i and a tuple (with proper
size) of floats for the pycall2/pycall2i ... pycall8/pycall8i and
pycalln/pycallni opcodes.
Example 861. Calling a C or Python function
Supposing we have previously defined or imported a function
named get_number_from_pool as:
from random import random, choice
# a pool of 100 numbers
pool = [i ** 1.3 for i in range(100)]
def get_number_from_pool(n, p):
# substitute an old number with the new number?
if random() < p:
i = choice(range(len(pool)))
pool[i] = n
# return a random number from the pool
return choice(pool)
then the following orchestra code
k2 pycall1 "get_number_from_pool", k1, p6
would set k2 randomly from a pool of numbers changing in time. You can pass new pools elements and control the change rate from the orchestra.
Example 862. Calling a Function Object
A more generic implementation of the previous example makes use of a simple function object:
from random import random, choice
class GetNumberFromPool:
def __init__(self, e, begin=0, end=100, step=1):
self.pool = [i ** e for i in range(begin, end, step)]
def __call__(self, n, p):
# substitute an old number with the new number?
if random() < p:
i = choice(range(len(pool)))
pool[i] = n
# return a random number from the pool
return choice(pool)
get_number_from_pool1 = GetNumberFromPool(1.3)
get_number_from_pool2 = GetNumberFromPool(1.5, 50, 250, 2)
Then the following orchestra code:
k2 pycall1 "get_number_from_pool1", k1, p6 k4 pycall1 "get_number_from_pool2", k3, p7
would set k2 and k4 randomly from a pool of numbers changing in time. You can pass new pools elements (here k1 and k3) and control the change rate (here p6 and p7) from the orchestra.
As you can see in the first snippet, you can customize the initialization of the pool as well as create several pools.