The Kyma Language for Sound Design, Version 4.5

MIDIMapper
MIDI In Category
Defines its Input as a MIDI voice of the specified polyphony that takes its input from the specified MIDI
input channel within the given range of pitches either in real time or from a MIDI file. Left and Right are
attenuators on the left and right channels of the audio output of this Sound.
A local map supplied in the Map field overrides the global MIDI map for any Event Values in its Input. If
you don’t need to override the global map, use MIDIVoice instead.
Input
Input (including all of its inputs) is the Sound associated with this MIDI voice. If any of Input’s parameters
are Event Values, they will be mapped to Event Sources by the Map parameter (which overrides the
currently select global map but only for Input)
Map
Enter any mappings from Event Values to Event Sources that should be *different* in Input (and its
inputs) than they are in the currently selected global map. If an Event Value is not defined here in the
local map, Kyma will use the global map to determine its Event Source.
The syntax for a mapping is:
!EventValueName is: ‘EventSourceName
Left
This controls the level of the left input channel. The maximum value is 1 and the minimum is -1. The left
channel of the input is multiplied by the value of this parameter. Some example values for Left are:
1 (no attenuation)
0 (maximum attenuation)
!Fader1 (continuous controller sets level)
!KeyVelocity (MIDI key velocity controls the amplitude)
You can also paste another signal into this field, and the amplitude will vary with the output amplitude of
the pasted signal (something like an LFO controlling the attenuation). (See the manual for a complete
description of hot parameters, EventValues, EventSources, and Map files).
Right
This controls the level of the right input channel. The maximum value is 1 and the minimum is -1. The
right channel of the input is multiplied by the value of Right. Some example values for Right are:
1 (no attenuation)
0 (maximum attenuation)
!Fader1 (continuous controller sets level)
!KeyVelocity (MIDI key velocity controls the amplitude)
You can also paste another signal into this field, and the amplitude will vary with the output amplitude of
the pasted signal (something like an LFO controlling the attenuation). (See the manual for a complete
description of hot parameters, EventValues, EventSources, and Map files).
Channel
The MIDIMapper only pays attention to this incoming MIDI channel (or MIDI events on this channel of the
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