Report information about a sample Use the info~ object to report the information in a file read into a buffer~ object in response to a bang. If the information is not present, it will be 0. info~ does not require that the audio be turned on in order to work. Looping and tuning information is found in AIFF files. Cycling '74 MSP MSP Sampling bang Outputs the Information TEXT_HERE bang Outputs the Information TEXT_HERE Sampling Rate TEXT_HERE Sample Instrument Info (list) TEXT_HERE Sustain Loop Start (msec) TEXT_HERE Sustain Loop End (msec) TEXT_HERE Release Loop Start (msec) TEXT_HERE Release Loop End (msec) TEXT_HERE Total Time (msec) TEXT_HERE Most Recent Filename TEXT_HERE Number of Channel(s) TEXT_HERE Buffer name Names the buffer~ object for which info~ will report information. Report of information about a sample in a buffer~ object In left inlet: Causes a report of information about a sample contained in the associated buffer~ object. Double-click to open a file buffer display window Double-clicking on info~ opens an editing window where you can view the contents of its associated buffer~ object. Define the buffer~ name to which info~ will refer The word set followed by the name of a buffer~ object, sets which buffer~ to which info~ will refer. Most of the information reported by info~ is taken from the audio file most recently read into the associated buffer~. If this information is not present, only the sampling rate is sent out the left outlet. No output occurs for any item that's missing from the sound file. Out left outlet: The sampling rate of the sample.

Out 3rd outlet: Sustain loop start, in milliseconds.

Out 4th outlet: Sustain loop end, in milliseconds.

Out 5th outlet: Release loop start, in milliseconds.

Out 6th outlet: Release loop end, in milliseconds.

Out 7th outlet: Total time of the associated buffer~ object, in milliseconds.

Out 8th outlet: Name of the most recently read audio file. Out 2nd outlet: Instrument information about the sample, as follows:

1. The MIDI pitch of the sample.

2. The detuning from the original MIDI note number of the sample, in pitch bend units.

3. The lowest MIDI note number to use when playing this sample.

4. The highest MIDI note number to use when playing this sample.

5. The lowest MIDI velocity to use when playing this sample.

6. The highest MIDI velocity to use when playing this sample.

7. The gain of the sample (0-127).