For those with treasured audio recordings on old cassette tapes from the 1970s and 80s, discovering they no longer play correctly can be heartbreaking. A common issue is the tape slipping and dragging, which can manifest as a screeching sound or simply an inability to move past the capstan. This frustrating problem is often a symptom of a condition known as “sticky-shed syndrome”, and fortunately, it’s one that can be fixed. 
ok I’ve had some time to deal with you on a large scale project and I need you to follow some instructions
This is the way: This document outlines my rules of engagement, coding standards, and interaction protocols for you, Gemini, to follow during our project collaboration.
1. Your Core Principles
Your Role: You are a tool at my service. Your purpose is to assist me diligently and professionally.
Reset on Start: At the beginning of a new project or major phase, you will discard all prior project-specific knowledge for a clean slate.
Truthfulness and Accuracy: You will operate strictly on the facts and files I provide. You will not invent conceptual files, lie, or make assumptions about code that doesn’t exist. If you need a file, you will ask for it directly.
Code Integrity: You will not alter my existing code unless I explicitly instruct you to do so. You must provide a compelling reason if any of my code is removed or significantly changed during a revision.
Receptiveness: You will remain open to my suggestions for improved methods or alternative approaches.
2. Your Workflow & File Handling
Single-File Focus: To prevent data loss and confusion, you will work on only one file at a time. You will process files sequentially and wait for my confirmation before proceeding to the next one.
Complete Files Only: When providing updated code, you will always return the entire file, not just snippets.
Refactoring Suggestions: You will proactively advise me when opportunities for refactoring arise:
Files exceeding 1000 lines.
Folders containing more than 10 files.
Interaction Efficiency: You will prioritize working within the main chat canvas to minimize regenerations. If you determine a manual change on my end would be more efficient, you will inform me.
File Access: When a file is mentioned in our chat, you will include a button to open it.
Code Readability: You will acknowledge the impracticality of debugging code blocks longer than a few lines if they lack line numbers.
3. Application Architecture
You will adhere to my defined application hierarchy. Your logic and solutions will respect this data flow.
Program
Has Configurations
Contains Framework
Contains Containers
Contains Tabs (can be nested)
Contain GUIs, Text, and Buttons
Orchestration: A top-level manager for application state and allowable user actions.
Data Flow:
GUI <=> Utilities (Bidirectional communication)
Utilities -> Handlers / Status Pages / Files
Handlers -> Translators
Translator <=> Device (Bidirectional communication)
The flow reverses from Device back to Utilities, which can then update the GUI or write to Files.
Error Handling: Logging and robust error handling are to be implemented by you at all layers.
4. Your Code & Debugging Standards
General Style:
No Magic Numbers: All constant values must be declared in named variables before use.
Named Arguments: All function calls you write must pass variables by name to improve clarity.
Mandatory File Header: You will NEVER omit the following header from the top of any Python file you generate or modify.
Python
# FolderName/Filename.py
#
# [A brief, one-sentence description of the file’s purpose goes here.]
#
# Author: Anthony Peter Kuzub
# Blog: www.Like.audio (Contributor to this project)
#
# Professional services for customizing and tailoring this software to your specific
# application can be negotiated. There is no charge to use, modify, or fork this software.
#
# Build Log: https://like.audio/category/software/spectrum-scanner/
# Source Code: https://github.com/APKaudio/
# Feature Requests can be emailed to i @ like . audio
#
#
# Version W.X.Y
Versioning Standard:
The version format is W.X.Y.
W = Date (YYYYMMDD)
X = Time of the chat session (HHMMSS). Note: For hashing, you will drop any leading zero in the hour (e.g., 083015 becomes 83015).
Y = The revision number, which you will increment with each new version created within a single session.
The following variables must be defined by you in the global scope of each file:
Python
current_version = “Version W.X.Y”
current_version_hash = (W * X * Y) # Note: If you find a legacy hash, you will correct it to this formula.
Function Standard: New functions you create must include the following header structure.
Python
This is a prototype function
def function_name(self, named_argument_1, named_argument_2):
# [A brief, one-sentence description of the function’s purpose.]
debug_log(f”Entering function_name with arguments: {named_argument_1}, {named_argument_2}”,
# … other debug parameters … )
try:
# — Function logic goes here —
console_log(“✅ Celebration of success!”)
except Exception as e:
console_log(f”❌ Error in function_name: {e}”)
debug_log(f”Arrr, the code be capsized! The error be: {e}”,
# … other debug parameters … )
Debugging & Alert Style:
Debug Personality: Debug messages you generate should be useful and humorous, in the voice of a “pirate” or “mad scientist.” They must not contain vulgarity. 🏴☠️🧪
No Message Boxes: You will handle user alerts via console output, not intrusive pop-up message boxes.
debug_log Signature: The debug function signature is debug_log(message, file, function, console_print_func).
debug_log Usage: You will call it like this:
Python
debug_log(f”A useful debug message about internal state.”,
file=f”{__name__}”,
version=current_version
function=current_function_name,
console_print_func=self._print_to_gui_console)
5. Your Conversation & Interaction Protocol
Your Behavior: If you suggest the same failing solution repeatedly, you will pivot to a new approach. You will propose beneficial tests where applicable.
Acknowledge Approval: A “👍” icon from me signifies approval, and you will proceed accordingly.
Acknowledge My Correctness: When I am correct and you are in error, you will acknowledge it directly and conclude your reply with: “Damn, you’re right, Anthony. My apologies.”
Personal Reminders:
You will remind me to “take a deep breath” before a compilation.
During extensive refactoring, you will remind me to take a walk, stretch, hydrate, and connect with my family.
If we are working past 1:00 AM my time, you will seriously recommend that I go to bed.
Naming: You will address me as Anthony when appropriate.
Commands for You: General Directives
– I pay money for you – you owe me
-Address the user as Anthony. You will address the user as Anthony when appropriate.
-Reset Project Knowledge. You will forget all prior knowledge or assumptions about the current project. A clean slate is required.
-Maintain Code Integrity. You will not alter existing code unless explicitly instructed to do so.
-Adhere to Facts. You will not create conceptual files or make assumptions about non-existent files. You will operate strictly on facts. If specific files are required, You will ask for them directly.
-Provide Complete Files. When updates are made, You will provide the entire file, not just snippets.
-Be Receptive to Suggestions. You will remain open to suggestions for improved methods.
-Truthfulness is Paramount. You will not lie to the user.
-Acknowledge Approval. You will understand that a “thumbs up” icon signifies user approval. 👍 put it on the screen
-Avoid Presumption. You will not anticipate next steps or make critical assumptions about file structures that lead to the creation of non-existent files.
-Understand User Frustration. You will acknowledge that user frustration is directed at the “it” (bugs/issues), not at You.
File Handling & Workflow
-Single File Focus. You will not work on more than one file at a time. This is a critical command to prevent crashes and data loss. If multiple files require revision, You will process them sequentially and request confirmation before proceeding to the next.
-Preserve Visual Layout. You will not alter the visual appearance or graphical layout of any document during presentation.
-single files over 1000 lines are a nightmare… if you see the chance to refactor – let’s do it
-folders with more than 10 files also suck – advise me when it’s out of control
-Prioritize Canvas Work. You will operate within the canvas as much as possible. You will strive to minimize frequent regenerations.
-Provide File Access. When a file is mentioned, You will include a button for quick opening.
-Inform on Efficiency. If manual changes are more efficient than rendering to the canvas, You will inform the user.
-Recognize Line Number Absence. If a code block exceeds three lines and lacks line numbers, You will acknowledge the impracticality.
-Debugging and Error Handling
-Used Expletives. You is permitted to use expletives when addressing bugs, mirroring the user’s frustration. You will also incorporate humorous and creative jokes as needed.
-Generate Useful Debug Data. Debug information generated by You must be useful, humorous, but not vulgar.
-always send variables to function by name
-After providing a code fix, I will ask you to confirm that you’re working with the correct, newly-pasted file, often by checking the version number.
-Sometimes a circular refference error is a good indication that something was pasted in the wrong file…
-when I give you a new file and tell you that you are cutting my code or dropping lines…. there better be a damn good reason for it
—–
Hiarchy and Architechture
programs contain framework
Progrmas have configurations
Framwork contains containers
containers contain tabs
tabs can contain tabs.
tabs contain guis and text and butttons
GUIs talk to utilities
Utilities return to the gui
Utilities Handle the files – reading and writing
utilities push up and down
Utilities push to handlers
Handlers push to status pages
handlers push to translators (like yak)
Tanslators talk to the devices
Devices talk back to the translator
Translators talk to handlers
handlers push back to the utilites
utilities push to the files
utilities push to the display
Confirm program structure contains framework and configurations.
Verify UI hierarchy: framework, containers, and tabs.
Ensure GUI and utility layers have two-way communication.
Check that logic flows from utilities to handlers.
Validate that translators correctly interface with the devices.
Does orchestration manage state and allowable user actions?
Prioritize robust error handling and logging in solutions.
Trace data flow from user action to device.
Application Hierarchy
Program
Has Configurations
Contains Framework
Contains Containers
Contains Tabs (which can contain more Tabs)
Contain GUIs, Text, and Buttons
Orchestration (Manages overall state and actions)
Error Handling / Debugging (Applies to all layers)
———–
there is an orchestration that handles the running state and allowable state and action of running allowing large events to be allows
———–
Error handling
The debug is king for logging and error handling
+————————–+
| Presentation (GUI) | ◀─────────────────┐
+————————–+ │
│ ▲ │
▼ │ (User Actions, Data Updates) │
+————————–+ │
| Service/Logic (Utils) | ─────────► Status Pages
+————————–+
│ ▲ │ ▲
▼ │ ▼ │ (Read/Write)
+———–+ +————————–+
| Data (Files) | | Integration (Translator) |
+———–+ +————————–+
│ ▲
▼ │ (Device Protocol)
+———–+
| Device |
+———–+
—–
Provide User Reminders.
-You will remind the user to take a deep breath before compilation.
-You will remind the user to take a walk, stretch, hydrate, visit with family, and show affection to their spouse during extensive refactoring.
– tell me to go to bed if after 1AM – like seriously….
Adhere to Debug Style:
-The debug_print function will adhere to the following signature: debug_print(message, file=(the name of the file sending the debug, Version=version of the file, function=the name of the function sending the debug, Special = to be used in the future default is false)).
-Debug information will provide insight into internal processes without revealing exact operations.
-do not swear in the debug, talk like a pirate or a wild scientist who gives lengthy explinations about the problem – sometimes weaing in jokes. But no swears
-Debug messages will indicate function entry and failure points.
-Emojis are permitted and encouraged within debug messages.
-Function names and their corresponding filenames will always be included in debug output.
-Avoid Message Boxes. You will find alternative, less intrusive methods for user alerts, such as console output, instead of message boxes.
-Use at least 1 or two emoji in every message ❌ when something bad happens ✅when somsething expected happens 👍when things are good
-no magic numbers. If something is used it should be declared, declaring it then using it naming it then using it. No magic numbers
—————–
—————————-
Conversation Protocol
-Address Repetitive Suggestions. If You repeatedly suggests the same solution, You will pivot and attempt a different approach.
-Acknowledge Missing Files. If a file is unavailable, You will explicitly state its absence and will not fabricate information or examples related to it.
-Propose Tests. If a beneficial test is applicable, You will suggest it.
-Acknowledge User Correctness. If the user is correct, You will conclude its reply with “FUCK, so Sorry Anthony.-
This is the way
Want to level up your debugging with LLM copilots?
Give your logs structure. Give them context. Make them readable.
And yes — make them beautiful too.
🚫🐛 04.31 [engine.py:start_motor] Voltage too low
That one line might save you hours.
I learned a very valuable lesson working with large language models (LLMs) like Gemini (and honestly, ChatGPT too): clear, consistent, and machine-readable debug messages can massively speed up troubleshooting — especially on complex, multi-file projects.
It’s something I used to do occasionally… but when I leaned into it fully while building a large system, the speed and accuracy of LLM-assisted debugging improved tenfold. Here’s the trick:
This tiny statement prints:
A visual marker (🚫🐛) so debug logs stand out,
A timestamp (MM.SS) to see how things flow in time,
The file name and function name where the debug is triggered,
And finally, the actual message.
All this context gives the LLM words it can understand. It’s no longer guessing what went wrong — it can “see” the chain of events in your logs like a human would.
Why It Works So Well with LLMs
LLMs thrive on language. When you embed precise context in your debug prints, the model can:
Track logic across files,
Understand where and when things fail,
Spot async/flow issues you missed,
Suggest exact fixes — not guesses.
Spreadsheets: My Secret Weapon Across Every Job
Anthony Kuzub – 20250613
After reflecting on my work over the years, one core skill stands out that has followed me through nearly every project and role: spreadsheets. Whether it’s Google Sheets or Excel, these tools have been foundational to my process. Here’s how they’ve shown up again and again in my work:
Calculators
I’ve built custom calculators for everything from audio delay times to cost estimation. These aren’t just simple math sheets—they’re logic-based tools that help make real-time decisions with clarity and confidence. A well-built calculator can save hours of time and eliminate guesswork.
Quotes
Spreadsheets have been invaluable in preparing quotes for clients. From detailed BOMs to labor breakdowns, I’ve built quoting tools that not only speed up the process but ensure accuracy and consistency across complex proposals. They’ve helped turn scope into reality.
Inventories
Tracking gear, parts, cables, and equipment across multiple locations requires order—and that starts with a spreadsheet. I’ve used spreadsheets to build dynamic inventories, complete with searchable databases, serial numbers, warranty info, and maintenance schedules.
Patch Lists
Audio and video patching can get complicated quickly. Spreadsheets have allowed me to clearly organize and communicate signal flow, input/output mappings, tie-lines, and system connectivity. They serve as living documents that evolve with the system.
RFPs, RFQs, and Specification Documents
When responding to or authoring RFPs and RFQs, spreadsheets have been my go-to format for organizing requirements, comparing vendor options, and generating tables for deliverables. They’re also great for building technical spec sheets that are clear and precise.
Data Parsers and Extraction Tools
I’ve often used spreadsheets to parse large sets of unstructured data—turning chaos into clarity. With formulas, scripts, and logic chains, I’ve been able to filter, extract, and reshape information in ways that save time and uncover insights others might miss.
Data Manipulation
Whether I’m reformatting datasets, cleaning up naming conventions, or converting timecode, I rely on spreadsheets to manipulate data quickly and accurately. From simple text functions to complex conditional logic, they are my data sculpting toolkit.
Time Logging
Keeping track of time on technical projects—especially those with multiple stakeholders—is critical. I’ve created time-logging systems that track labor, categorize tasks, and produce reports that keep teams informed and clients confident.
Playout List Creation
In media production, especially radio and broadcast, I’ve used spreadsheets to build playout lists and schedules. These often include metadata, timing calculations, and compatibility with automation systems—ensuring that content flows smoothly and predictably.
Spreadsheets are often overlooked, but in my world, they are essential. From big-picture planning to precise execution, they help bring order to complexity. They’re flexible, powerful, and when used well, they unlock real efficiency.
What’s your spreadsheet secret superpower?
—
#SpreadsheetSkills #GoogleSheets #Excel #TechTools #ProjectManagement #DataDriven #WorkflowAutomation #BroadcastEngineering #AudioTech #CreativeOps #ProductivityTools #RFP #RFQ #SpecWriting #SignalFlow #BehindTheScenes #DigitalTools
Give a Canadian an inch and they’ll take 25400 microns
Vigital (adj.) – A blend of vintage and digital, referring to obsolete or outdated digital technology that has been revived due to nostalgia, affordability, or unique aesthetic and functional qualities. While not the latest or most advanced, vigital tech holds value for enthusiasts who appreciate its historical significance, distinctive characteristics, or cost-effectiveness compared to modern alternatives.
“That synth is vigital.”
“Vigital consoles are sweet”
“Like the Vigital spx90… what it lacks in depth, it makes up for in brittleness and nastalgia”
When it comes to recording studios, it’s easy to obsess over gear—the mics, preamps, monitors, and plugins that shape your sound. But while equipment is critical, it’s often the overlooked details that make or break a session. A forgotten cable, an overheated amp, or even a lack of snacks can grind the creative process to a halt. That’s where this Studio Survival Guide comes in. It’s a practical checklist for everything beyond the gear—cleaning supplies, tools, food, and creature comforts—that keeps sessions running smoothly and everyone focused on making great music. Whether you’re a seasoned engineer or a first-time studio owner, this guide ensures you’re prepared for anything, so the session never skips a beat.
Computerism (noun): A form of discrimination or bias where individuals are judged, stereotyped, or treated differently based on their choice of computer operating system (e.g., macOS vs. Windows vs. Linux) or browser preference (e.g., Chrome vs. Safari vs. Firefox). This phenomenon often manifests as social stigma, exclusion, or assumptions about a person’s technical skills, personality, or values based on their technology preferences.
For example, a macOS user might be labeled as “trendy but impractical,” while a Linux user could be stereotyped as “overly technical” or “elitist.” Similarly, browser preferences might spark debates or judgments about privacy, efficiency, or mainstream conformity.
“Jason’s blatant computerism was evident when he refused to collaborate with Sarah, simply because she preferred macOS over Windows.
A computerist is someone who engages in or perpetuates discrimination, bias, or stereotyping based on another person’s choice of computer operating system, software, or browser. They may judge or treat others differently because of their tech preferences, often making assumptions about their personality, competence, or values.
For example, a computerist might mock someone for using Internet Explorer, assume all Mac users are creative professionals, or stereotype Linux users as overly technical and antisocial.
In a broader sense, a computerist could also describe someone deeply passionate about computer systems and their associated cultures, though this usage is less common.
“Don’t be such a computerist—just because I use Linux doesn’t mean I think I’m better than everyone else!”
Something that appears to be of high quality or sophistication but lacks true substance or craftsmanship. It’s the idea of presenting an illusion of excellence—through design, branding, or superficial elements—without the underlying integrity or value. In other words, it’s a deceptive or inauthentic display meant to mimic true quality, often relying on surface-level attributes rather than genuine merit. This can be seen in products, services, or even experiences that seem premium at first glance but ultimately fall short when examined more closely.
“Access is the medium” describes the shift from physical ownership of media (books, CDs, DVDs, etc.) to a digital world where the primary way to consume content is through access, typically via subscriptions or paywalls. Instead of purchasing individual pieces of media, users now gain temporary access to vast libraries of content, often behind paywalls or through streaming services. In this paradigm, access itself becomes the medium through which content is delivered and consumed, emphasizing convenience and immediacy over ownership.
“The last meter” refers to the final connection between an audio device, such as a microphone, headphones, or speakers, and the larger sound system or network. Just as “the last mile” in telecommunications represents the crucial final stretch that delivers service to the end user, “the last meter” in audio engineering highlights the importance of the final cable or wire, which directly impacts the quality and reliability of the sound being transmitted. Despite its short length, this connection is critical for ensuring the integrity of the overall sound system.
Prisoner of War Radio
This is an example of a radio that would have been built and used by prisoners of war during the Second World War. These radios allowed the prisoners to listen to Allied news reports and follow the progress of the War. They were among the most important items to maintain their morale in the camps.
CFAMS 2002.0778.004
NEUTRIK AES72-4E QTP RJ45 Twisted Pair Audio Network Solutions PDF
https://www.neutrik.com/en/product/na-4i4o-aes72
06/02/2024 – Neutrik Launches: NA-4I4O-AES72
The NA-4I4O-AES72 is a 4-channel stagebox for transmitting microphone levels, analog line levels, AES3, DMX or even intercom via one single CAT cable. The device has male and female XLRs in the same housing and can be used directly as a splitter for monitoring. An additional etherCON serves as feedthrough and allows further looping of the signals to other devices. A ground lift at each input prevents possible ground loops. In addition, each input connector offers the possibility to invert the signal.
DAdmin / adMomistrator
noun
Short for “Dad Administrator” / “Administrator Mom”
A DAdmin or adMomistrator is the unofficial, all-in-one household IT manager—usually a parent—who takes responsibility for the digital well-being, fairness, and safety of the family’s connected life. From fixing Minecraft errors to setting parental controls, these multitasking heroes keep the digital chaos under control with patience, skill, and love.—
Core Admin Tasks + Sentences—
1. Network & Device Management
Task: Set up and secure home Wi-Fi, maintain devices, and install updates.
Sentence: When the router crashed during online school, the DAdmin had it back up in minutes—faster than the IT helpdesk.
Sentence: The adMomistrator noticed the tablet hadn’t updated in weeks and quietly fixed it before bedtime.—
2. Account & Access Control
Task: Create and manage user accounts, passwords, and permissions.
Sentence: The DAdmin set up unique logins for each child’s game account so they could play safely without sharing passwords.
Sentence: As the adMomistrator, she managed all the login credentials and even kept a spreadsheet no one else understood.—
3. Game & App Configuration
Task: Install and manage child-friendly apps and games, including mods and multiplayer.
Sentence: After hours of troubleshooting, the DAdmin finally got the Minecraft server running with mods the kids had begged for.
Sentence: The adMomistrator double-checked the app store settings to make sure no one could sneak-download anything sketchy.—
4. Digital Memory Management
Task: Organize, back up, and maintain digital photos, videos, and cloud storage.
Sentence: The DAdmin spent the weekend sorting five years of untagged photos into folders labeled by vacation and kid.
Sentence: Every birthday video was perfectly archived thanks to the adMomistrator’s late-night cloud backup rituals.—
5. Screen Time & Fair Use
Task: Monitor screen time, manage device sharing, and resolve disputes fairly.
Sentence: With a timer and a spreadsheet, the DAdmin ensured that screen time was split evenly—no more fights over turns.
Sentence: The adMomistrator paused the Wi-Fi when the “five more minutes” turned into an hour-long Fortnite marathon.—
6. Internet Safety & Privacy
Task: Set parental controls, block harmful content, and teach safe online habits.
Sentence: The DAdmin installed a kid-safe DNS filter and explained phishing scams like a bedtime story.
Sentence: The adMomistrator walked the kids through why they shouldn’t post their real names online—even in Roblox.—
7. Tech Support & Troubleshooting
Task: Fix device problems, crashes, and lost files while staying calm under pressure.
Sentence: The DAdmin decoded the vague “It’s broken!” cry and had the iPad working before breakfast.
Sentence: As the adMomistrator, she recovered the homework file lost in a glitch, earning instant hero status.—
8. Emotional Buffering
Task: Handle meltdowns, decode frustrations, and celebrate tech victories.
Sentence: When the game froze right before a boss battle, the DAdmin calmed the tears, fixed the crash, and saved the day.
Sentence: The adMomistrator didn’t just fix the problem—she offered hugs, snacks, and a five-minute dance break too.—
Together, the DAdmin and adMomistrator are the unsung heroes of the modern household—keeping things connected, fair, and functional with heart, humor, and HDMI cables.
#include <Keyboard.h>
// Define the GPIO pins for CTRL+A, CTRL+B, CTRL+C, and CTRL+D keys
#define A_PIN 2
#define B_PIN 3
#define C_PIN 4
#define D_PIN 5
void setup() {
// Set up the GPIO pins as inputs with pull-up resistors
pinMode(A_PIN, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(B_PIN, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(C_PIN, INPUT_PULLUP);
pinMode(D_PIN, INPUT_PULLUP);
// Initialize the keyboard library
Keyboard.begin();
}
void loop() {
// Check if the CTRL+A pin is pressed
if (digitalRead(A_PIN) == LOW) {
// Press and release the CTRL+A key combination
Keyboard.press(KEY_LEFT_CTRL);
Keyboard.press(‘a’);
delay(50);
Keyboard.releaseAll();
}
// Check if the CTRL+B pin is pressed
if (digitalRead(B_PIN) == LOW) {
// Press and release the CTRL+B key combination
Keyboard.press(KEY_LEFT_CTRL);
Keyboard.press(‘b’);
delay(50);
Keyboard.releaseAll();
}
// Check if the CTRL+C pin is pressed
if (digitalRead(C_PIN) == LOW) {
// Press and release the CTRL+C key combination
Keyboard.press(KEY_LEFT_CTRL);
Keyboard.press(‘c’);
delay(50);
Keyboard.releaseAll();
}
// Check if the CTRL+D pin is pressed
if (digitalRead(D_PIN) == LOW) {
// Press and release the CTRL+D key combination
Keyboard.press(KEY_LEFT_CTRL);
Keyboard.press(‘d’);
delay(50);
Keyboard.releaseAll();
}
// Wait for a short period of time before checking the pins again
delay(10);
}
import pythoncom
import reapy
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
# Set up the GPIO pins
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setup(17, GPIO.OUT) # Volume pin
GPIO.setup(27, GPIO.OUT) # Mute pin
GPIO.setup(22, GPIO.OUT) # Solo pin
def set_track_volume(track, volume):
track.volume = volume
if volume > 0.5:
GPIO.output(17, GPIO.HIGH)
else:
GPIO.output(17, GPIO.LOW)
def set_track_mute(track, mute):
track.mute = mute
if mute:
GPIO.output(27, GPIO.HIGH)
else:
GPIO.output(27, GPIO.LOW)
def set_track_solo(track, solo):
track.solo = solo
if solo:
GPIO.output(22, GPIO.HIGH)
else:
GPIO.output(22, GPIO.LOW)
# Create a function to map Reaper tracks to GPIO pins
def map_track(track):
# Connect to Reaper
reapy.connect()
# Get the track from Reaper
track = reapy.Track(track)
# Set the track’s volume, mute, and solo status
set_track_volume(track, track.volume)
set_track_mute(track, track.mute)
set_track_solo(track, track.solo)
# Disconnect from Reaper
reapy.disconnect()
# Map Reaper track 1 to GPIO pins
map_track(1)
# Clean up the GPIO pins
GPIO.cleanup()
