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in32

Reads a 32-channel audio signal from an external device or stream.

⚠ Warning

This opcode is designed to be used only with orchestras that have nchnls_i=32. Doing so with orchestras with nchnls_i > 32 will cause incorrect audio input.

Syntax

ar1, ar2, ar3, ar4, ar5, ar6, ar7, ar8, ar9, ar10, ar11, ar12, ar13, ar14, \
ar15, ar16, ar17, ar18, ar19, ar20, ar21, ar22, ar23, ar24, ar25, ar26, \
ar27, ar28, ar29, ar30, ar31, ar32 = in32()

ar1, ar2, ar3, ar4, ar5, ar6, ar7, ar8, ar9, ar10, ar11, ar12, ar13, ar14, \
ar15, ar16, ar17, ar18, ar19, ar20, ar21, ar22, ar23, ar24, ar25, ar26, \
ar27, ar28, ar29, ar30, ar31, ar32 in32

Performance

in32 reads a 32-channel audio signal from an external device or stream. If the command-line -i flag is set, sound is read continuously from the audio input stream (e.g. stdin or a soundfile) into an internal buffer.

See also

Signal Input

Credits

Author: John ffitch
University of Bath/Codemist Ltd.
Bath, UK
May 2000

New in Csound Version 4.07