Several computer music software applications have been written by
students, staff, and faculty at the Columbia Computer Music Center.
All software
is intended for the public good, and source code is distributed with most
files.
MEAPsoft is a program for automatically segmenting and rearranging music audio recordings.
software for sinusoidal partial editing, analysis and resynthesis, by Michael Klingbeil.
software for real-time sound synthesis and signal processing, developed
in part by Brad Garton and Dave Topper. For IRIX and Linux.
a collection of
synthesis, signal processing, and image processing objects (with source-code
toolkit) for Max, MSP, and Nato, developed by Dan Trueman and R. Luke
DuBois.
real-time sound
processing, synthesis and control software by douglas repetto. Disc-o
is a cross-platform Java application. The pongserver is for Linux.
BeatyBeatyBeaty and a collection of other software are for BeOS.
algorithmic audio remixing software for Mac OS X and Windows, by
Jason Freeman.
a public-domain
soundfile mixer, the "mix" program was originally written for SGI/Irix,
ported to Mac OSX (using the Apple X11 server). Source code and binaries
available. The OSX version by Brad Garton.
software for audio
analysis, sound processing and ring modulation by Stanko Juzbasic.
Ceres3 is for IRIX, Linux, and LinuxPPC. SculptTool is for MacOS and
IRIX, with experimental versions for MacOSX, Linux and LinuxPPC. RingMod
is for IRIX.