That means if you followed me correctly that we could create many other kind of features using those scripts and play with the PUSH in MANY other ways. I already wrote about that concept of interaction design in my free ebook named The 6 rules to design the best user interfaces and available here The device is amazingly genius, cute etc. pyc in order to modify … for instance the step sequencer of the Push, or the way the piano roll grid works etc. You write a python code, you run it, the bytecode is created and run. This is a kind of binary pre-compiled (this is not a compilation actually, I know that, mate) Python source codes aren’t available (officially).
That message can be anything, even OSC messages, sysex or whatever else (LiveOSC python hacks still work…). This was/is a nice way provided to constructors of MIDI controller for making their own code to directly connect the gear and have ALL configured without doing anything. It provides a way to avoid any configuration steps and especially, provides nice way to control Live and get feedback from it on a VERY efficient way.įor instance, the clip grid can be observed permanently, and as soon as you add a clip, the Python script detects that and fire a message. That is strangely similar to folders isn’t it ? Of course.īasically, these scripts (coded in Python language) configure our remote control surfaces directly with Live. In Live preferences, we can see those control surfaces available: Let’s check at first these folders and scripts: MIDI Remote Scripts Python Sources and docsĪLL Python _Framework and more documentations <<<<<<< NEWįor instance, the Ableton Push Live Port you can see when you is used directly by some python scripts inside Live folders hierarchy.īasically, there are scripts related to each control surface (=controller) and that we can choose in Live preferences.
How to use hacked Python MIDI Remote Scripts in Live 9 ? Live 10.1 MIDI Remote Python Scripts Sources uncompiled : github
LAST UPDATES: 22nd August 2021 Live 11 MIDI Remote Python Scripts Sources uncompiled : github