I haven’t experimented enough with the different layouts yet to know which I might use, but as well as the two text files in the post, I’ve just found this one: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/andymurkin/Electronica/MidIntPcKeysAMHarmonic.txt which I must have written at the same time to map the QWERTY keyboard to the Harmonic Table layout.

I’m delighted you found my blog, which has only been up for a few days, and honoured that you chose to write a comment!

I’m very surprised if, as you say, Integrator isn’t more well-used – it’s a great program and was exactly what I needed for this application. I hope I explained it correctly!

I apologise for not using your recommended method of text-file naming – I knew when I was doing it that it wasn’t quite right, but couldn’t find the relevant page in the manual while I had the ‘Save’ dialogue box open! The idea of saving the complex note-allocations so they can be called up on request and shared with others is an excellent one – and the format of the text file wasn’t that difficult once I understood what the 5 elements of each line were.

I could have emphasised more the fact that the program can accept multiple MIDI keyboard inputs, and also has a feature for mapping mice, joysticks, etc. I’ll certainly continue using it to experiment with other layouts (The AXiS uses the Harmonic layout, I think, which I haven’t yet tried) and other input devices.

If you do make any revisions, and I appear not to have noticed, don’t hesitate to draw them to my attention, as I’ll want to try them and blog about them.

Andy

I was just pondering whether I should re-write Integrator to make it simpler and much easier to use (even I find it clumsy to use), given its very limited adoption.

Your posting is very much an encouragement.
Ken Rushton.

http://homepage.ntlworld.com/andymurkin/Electronica/MidIntPcKeysAMWicki.txt
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/andymurkin/Electronica/MidIntPcKeysAMJanko.txt