Adding key and scale option oti Granular

[Doe_do]

Hi guys. I am beginner about coding . I just solder components of project published from people.
I built that 5 potss granular synth it s working perfectly. Thanks to Notes and Volts.

The code gives you C major pentatonic scale hertzs as i give the picture belov. I want to add a toggle switch for major or scale option and 1 pot for key option.you can see i defined a A5 and 5 pins for both. I have already prepared the lists of 24 keys and scales hertzs. But as i mentioned i m junior. I think it needs a switch case statment for this. It should be like this;
Case 1 ; if A5 between 0-85 and if 5 is on, play c major hertz
Case 2; if A5 is between 86-170 and 5 is on, play C# major hertz...
.....
.....
Case 13; if A5 is between 0-85 and if 5 is off, play C minor hertzs
Case 24; if A5 is between 940-1023 and if 5 is off, play B Minor hertzs.

I really cant code 1 letter. Anybody can help me?

[MarkT]

Why are you posting pictures of code text? Post the code directly, in code tags, or noone can help fix your code.

[Grumpy_Mike]

See all those cool smiles? They are what happens to code if you don’t use code tags.

Please read the how to use this forum sticky post to learn how to ask a question and post code here.

[Doe_do]

Here s the default herz that granular produces.

// Stepped Pentatonic mapping
//
uint16_t pentatonicTable[54] = {
  0,19,22,26,29,32,38,43,51,58,65,77,86,103,115,129,154,173,206,231,259,308,346,
  411,461,518,616,691,822,923,1036,1232,1383,1644,1845,2071,2463,2765,3288,
  3691,4143,4927,5530,6577,7382,8286,9854,11060,13153,14764,16572,19708,22121,26306
};

uint16_t mapPentatonic(uint16_t input) {
  uint8_t value = (1023-input) / (1024/53);
  return (pentatonicTable[value]);
}

And here is the full code

// Auduino, the Lo-Fi granular synthesiser
//
// by Peter Knight, Tinker.it http://tinker.it
//
// Help:      http://code.google.com/p/tinkerit/wiki/Auduino
// More help: http://groups.google.com/group/auduino
//
// Analog in 0: Grain 1 pitch
// Analog in 1: Grain 2 decay
// Analog in 2: Grain 1 decay
// Analog in 3: Grain 2 pitch
// Analog in 4: Grain repetition frequency
//
// Digital 3: Audio out (Digital 11 on ATmega8)
//
// Changelog:
// 19 Nov 2008: Added support for ATmega8 boards
// 21 Mar 2009: Added support for ATmega328 boards
// 7 Apr 2009: Fixed interrupt vector for ATmega328 boards
// 8 Apr 2009: Added support for ATmega1280 boards (Arduino Mega)

#include <avr/io.h>
#include <avr/interrupt.h>

uint16_t syncPhaseAcc;
uint16_t syncPhaseInc;
uint16_t grainPhaseAcc;
uint16_t grainPhaseInc;
uint16_t grainAmp;
uint8_t grainDecay;
uint16_t grain2PhaseAcc;
uint16_t grain2PhaseInc;
uint16_t grain2Amp;
uint8_t grain2Decay;

// Map Analogue channels
#define SYNC_CONTROL         (A0)
#define GRAIN_FREQ_CONTROL   (A2)
#define GRAIN_DECAY_CONTROL  (A3)
#define GRAIN2_FREQ_CONTROL  (A4)
#define GRAIN2_DECAY_CONTROL (A1)
#define KEY_CONTROL (A5)
#define SCALE_CONTROL (5)


// Changing these will also requires rewriting audioOn()

#if defined(__AVR_ATmega8__)
//
// On old ATmega8 boards.
//    Output is on pin 11
//
#define LED_PIN       13
#define LED_PORT      PORTB
#define LED_BIT       5
#define PWM_PIN       11
#define PWM_VALUE     OCR2
#define PWM_INTERRUPT TIMER2_OVF_vect
#elif defined(__AVR_ATmega1280__)
//
// On the Arduino Mega
//    Output is on pin 3
//
#define LED_PIN       13
#define LED_PORT      PORTB
#define LED_BIT       7
#define PWM_PIN       3
#define PWM_VALUE     OCR3C
#define PWM_INTERRUPT TIMER3_OVF_vect
#else
//
// For modern ATmega168 and ATmega328 boards
//    Output is on pin 3
//
#define PWM_PIN       3
#define PWM_VALUE     OCR2B
#define LED_PIN       13
#define LED_PORT      PORTB
#define LED_BIT       5
#define PWM_INTERRUPT TIMER2_OVF_vect
#endif

// Smooth logarithmic mapping
//
uint16_t antilogTable[] = {
  64830,64132,63441,62757,62081,61413,60751,60097,59449,58809,58176,57549,56929,56316,55709,55109,
  54515,53928,53347,52773,52204,51642,51085,50535,49991,49452,48920,48393,47871,47356,46846,46341,
  45842,45348,44859,44376,43898,43425,42958,42495,42037,41584,41136,40693,40255,39821,39392,38968,
  38548,38133,37722,37316,36914,36516,36123,35734,35349,34968,34591,34219,33850,33486,33125,32768
};
uint16_t mapPhaseInc(uint16_t input) {
  return (antilogTable[input & 0x3f]) >> (input >> 6);
}

// Stepped chromatic mapping
//
uint16_t midiTable[] = {
  17,18,19,20,22,23,24,26,27,29,31,32,34,36,38,41,43,46,48,51,54,58,61,65,69,73,
  77,82,86,92,97,103,109,115,122,129,137,145,154,163,173,183,194,206,218,231,
  244,259,274,291,308,326,346,366,388,411,435,461,489,518,549,581,616,652,691,
  732,776,822,871,923,978,1036,1097,1163,1232,1305,1383,1465,1552,1644,1742,
  1845,1955,2071,2195,2325,2463,2610,2765,2930,3104,3288,3484,3691,3910,4143,
  4389,4650,4927,5220,5530,5859,6207,6577,6968,7382,7821,8286,8779,9301,9854,
  10440,11060,11718,12415,13153,13935,14764,15642,16572,17557,18601,19708,20879,
  22121,23436,24830,26306
};
uint16_t mapMidi(uint16_t input) {
  return (midiTable[(1023-input) >> 3]);
}

// Stepped Pentatonic mapping
//
uint16_t pentatonicTable[54] = {
  0,19,22,26,29,32,38,43,51,58,65,77,86,103,115,129,154,173,206,231,259,308,346,
  411,461,518,616,691,822,923,1036,1232,1383,1644,1845,2071,2463,2765,3288,
  3691,4143,4927,5530,6577,7382,8286,9854,11060,13153,14764,16572,19708,22121,26306
};

uint16_t mapPentatonic(uint16_t input) {
  uint8_t value = (1023-input) / (1024/53);
  return (pentatonicTable[value]);
}


void audioOn() {
#if defined(__AVR_ATmega8__)
  // ATmega8 has different registers
  TCCR2 = _BV(WGM20) | _BV(COM21) | _BV(CS20);
  TIMSK = _BV(TOIE2);
#elif defined(__AVR_ATmega1280__)
  TCCR3A = _BV(COM3C1) | _BV(WGM30);
  TCCR3B = _BV(CS30);
  TIMSK3 = _BV(TOIE3);
#else
  // Set up PWM to 31.25kHz, phase accurate
  TCCR2A = _BV(COM2B1) | _BV(WGM20);
  TCCR2B = _BV(CS20);
  TIMSK2 = _BV(TOIE2);
#endif
}


void setup() {
  pinMode(PWM_PIN,OUTPUT);
  audioOn();
  pinMode(LED_PIN,OUTPUT);
}

void loop() {
  // The loop is pretty simple - it just updates the parameters for the oscillators.
  //
  // Avoid using any functions that make extensive use of interrupts, or turn interrupts off.
  // They will cause clicks and poops in the audio.
  
  // Smooth frequency mapping
  //syncPhaseInc = mapPhaseInc(analogRead(SYNC_CONTROL)) / 4;
  
  // Stepped mapping to MIDI notes: C, Db, D, Eb, E, F...
  //syncPhaseInc = mapMidi(analogRead(SYNC_CONTROL));
  
  // Stepped pentatonic mapping: D, E, G, A, B
  syncPhaseInc = mapPentatonic(analogRead(SYNC_CONTROL));

  grainPhaseInc  = mapPhaseInc(analogRead(GRAIN_FREQ_CONTROL)) / 2;
  grainDecay     = analogRead(GRAIN_DECAY_CONTROL) / 8;
  grain2PhaseInc = mapPhaseInc(analogRead(GRAIN2_FREQ_CONTROL)) / 2;
  grain2Decay    = analogRead(GRAIN2_DECAY_CONTROL) / 4;
}

SIGNAL(PWM_INTERRUPT)
{
  uint8_t value;
  uint16_t output;

  syncPhaseAcc += syncPhaseInc;
  if (syncPhaseAcc < syncPhaseInc) {
    // Time to start the next grain
    grainPhaseAcc = 0;
    grainAmp = 0x7fff;
    grain2PhaseAcc = 0;
    grain2Amp = 0x7fff;
    LED_PORT ^= 1 << LED_BIT; // Faster than using digitalWrite
  }
  
  // Increment the phase of the grain oscillators
  grainPhaseAcc += grainPhaseInc;
  grain2PhaseAcc += grain2PhaseInc;

  // Convert phase into a triangle wave
  value = (grainPhaseAcc >> 7) & 0xff;
  if (grainPhaseAcc & 0x8000) value = ~value;
  // Multiply by current grain amplitude to get sample
  output = value * (grainAmp >> 8);

  // Repeat for second grain
  value = (grain2PhaseAcc >> 7) & 0xff;
  if (grain2PhaseAcc & 0x8000) value = ~value;
  output += value * (grain2Amp >> 8);

  // Make the grain amplitudes decay by a factor every sample (exponential decay)
  grainAmp -= (grainAmp >> 8) * grainDecay;
  grain2Amp -= (grain2Amp >> 8) * grain2Decay;

  // Scale output to the available range, clipping if necessary
  output >>= 9;
  if (output > 255) output = 255;

  // Output to PWM (this is faster than using analogWrite)  
  PWM_VALUE = output;
}

[Grumpy_Mike]

I built that 5 potss granular synth it s working perfectly

An you please post a link to that.

I think it needs a switch case statment for this. It should be like this;
Case 1 ; if A5 between 0-85 and if 5 is on, play c major hertz
Case 2; if A5 is between 86-170 and 5 is on, play C# major hertz

There is no true C way of doing this but you can separate the values by triple dots.
See Switch Case with a range? - Programming Questions - Arduino Forum

So you would use that, or indeed a series of compound if statements to call the required look up table function.

if(PotValue >= 86 && PotValue <= 170) noteToPlay = lookUpMajor(noteNumber)

I want to add a toggle switch for major or scale option and 1 pot for key option

You can do it all from the pot, but if you want to do it that way just add a test for that switch in the note look up function.

The real way to do this in not with note numbers in a large array but with an array of note distances from each other over an octave. So for any note you use the integer division to find the octave, multiply by 12 to get the first note of the octave and then use the modulus ( the remainder ) to find the note number offset you apply to that. But maybe that is for another day.