![]() It also doesn’t take advantage of object oriented design, instead opting to keep everything under a single class in “as-written” structure. It uses some wacky and extremely inefficient methods to transform data (like converting hex to strings containing the characters 0 through F in order to edit them). The problem with e2sEdit is that it grew beyond its limits as a non-coder’s sketchpad. As it turns out, someone had already done this and written a Java program to manage samples: Dave Schroeter’s e2sEdit I found that most of it was pretty straightforward but a few blocks used to encode sample info (like the name and playback characteristics) were a little confusing. To begin working with the Electribe, I explored the sample database files that it exports when bulk-saving samples. ![]()
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