Why there is no serial command for the Swing sounds?

Can we please have? :slight_smile: Also Spin or Slash if those are recognized by ProffieOS?

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Pull requests are welcome.

@ShtokyD We can play anything in the font search path with “play”.

play swng.wav
play slsh.wav
play spin.wav

Are you saying you need a shortcut directly like just:

swng
slsh
spin

?
@profezzorn Are you saying you’re open to add said shortcuts?

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Sure, they wouldn’t take up much memory.

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Yes, please add those shortcuts.

Starting to work on coding this.
I found what seems to be a redundancy and want to confirm.
We couldn’t even be here unless this were already true at line 294, yes?

Agreed, that looks redundant.

Additionally, I am having a tough time following the logic for monophonic/polyphonic guessing and use. I suppose that’s because I haven’t encountered a monophonic Crystal Focus font in many years.
I have a concern that the naming convention is not enough to use as a determining factor, given that in the lastest downloadable package of default fonts from them, there’s a mix of hum, humm, humM1, yet there are smoothswing sounds in some that should be mono according to the hybrid_font logic, as well as clash and blaster being used for either poly/mono apparently.
This is tough to support for backward compatibility the way it currently discriminates.

I am focusing just on making something for the poly decision work for now.

guess_monophonic is only used for effects that have the same name for monophonic and polyphonic fonts. So, for clsh and clash we already know if it’s monophonic or not based on the name, but for “force” we don’t know, so we base our guess based on what other files are present.

I’m not sure what you mean by this.
Smoothswing sounds (swingh/swingl) are by definition not monophonic.
Are you talking about accent swings/slashes/spins? Or something else?

However, it is possible to use swingh/swingl sounds with a font that is otherwise monophonic. Smoothswing is conceived as being a layer on top of a regular font, and that regular font can in theory be either monophonic or polyphonic.