Unlike Control, pitch is just another control.

This should come from dynamic. Unlike score-level dyn, whose meaning is abstract, this should be more or less on a dB scale, where 0 corresponds to minimumDb.

It can be more closely defined here because im instruments have direct control over the sound they produce, while other backends, like MIDI, are up to the whims of the synthesizer's interpretation.

This is similar to dynamic, but this always maps to physical volume, for the case where an instrument distinguishes between dynamic level and volume level. The score-level equivalent is vol which corresponds to MIDI cc7 in the MIDI backend.

A dynamic of 1 maps to 0dB of attenuation, and 0 maps to this level. Humans maybe have a limit around 120dB, but 96 is a theoretical maximum for 16 bit audio, which is likely what this turns into anyway.

My manual experiment shows that -96 on a normalized sample is just about inaudible.

Get volume value for the given dB.

• 1 means pan left, 1 means pan right. Unlike other controls, the range is
• 1 to 1 instead of 0 to 1. This is so adding signals is the same as adding pan, and a 0 signal has no effect.

Pitch in NoteNumbers.

Used by some synths to mark note start and end times. This should be used internally, not exposed.

An integral variation, for "random" variant samples.

Amount of mutedness, for instruments that support variable amount of mute.

Inflict time stretch on the sample.

Inflict pitch shift on the sample. Units are Pitch.NoteNumbers.