diff --git a/docs/music.md b/docs/music.md index 9756c0be6..4d4f0f424 100644 --- a/docs/music.md +++ b/docs/music.md @@ -365,13 +365,13 @@ To send MIDI out, just use `tulip.midi_send(message)`. You can, for example, sen ## Outputting CV signals to modular and analog synths -Tulip can output CV signals instead of audio signals out a compatible DAC chip that you attach on the side "i2c" port. [You can get a DAC](https://github.com/shorepine/tulipcc/blob/main/docs/getting_started.md#dacs-or-adcs-for-modular-synths) and send any waveform out its port, even synced to a tempo or using sample & hold. I'd first recommend trying out the user-contributed `waves` app, which brings all this together using a GUI: +Tulip can output CV signals instead of audio signals out a compatible DAC chip that you attach on the side "i2c" port. [You can get a DAC](https://github.com/shorepine/tulipcc/blob/main/docs/getting_started.md#dacs-or-adcs-for-modular-synths) and send any waveform out its port, even synced to a tempo or using sample & hold. I'd first recommend trying out the user-contributed `waves.py` app, which brings all this together using a GUI: -To get the `waves` app, you'll first need to join Wi-Fi and get it from Tulip World. See the [getting started](getting_started.md) tutorial for more info, but just do: +To get the `waves.py` app, you'll first need to join Wi-Fi and get it from Tulip World. See the [getting started](getting_started.md) tutorial for more info, but just do: ```python tulip.wifi(ssid, password) -world.download('waves') +world.download('waves.py') run('waves') ``` @@ -379,7 +379,7 @@ And you should see: -If you look at the source of `waves` in the editor, you can see it's pretty simple after the UI setup. +If you look at the source of `waves.py` in the editor, you can see it's pretty simple after the UI setup. ```python amy.send(osc=30, external_channel=1, wave=amy.SAW_DOWN, vel=1, freq=0.5, amp=1)