Click the Save button in the sheet's toolbar and the current music sheet is saved. Click the Play button in the sheet's toolbar and the current music sheet is played. You might need to resize the application a bit, because the size of the current music sheet determines the length and breadth of the print output. A Preview appears, from which you can print. There is no need for you to understand these strings, that's why you're using this application in the first place! Open the JFugue Commands window and notice that all the instruments and notes that you have selected have been generated there, with helpful syntax coloring. Now, all notes dropped after you selected the instrument will be played by the instrument. You can also choose Sample, to hear a sample of the instrument. Right-click an instrument in the Instruments window (if it is not open, go to the Window menu to open it) and choose Select. Now click the Delete key and the selected notes are deleted, while the remaining ones are redistributed. Notice that the selected notes are now red. Select one or more notes with your mouse.

Click the Left arrow and Right arrow to increase or decrease the duration of the selected notes. Now click the Up arrow and Down arrow to move the notes up and down. The application prevents you from adding a note if doing so would result in the added note exceeding the number of beats in the measure, as shown in the screenshot above, via a red message in the toolbar. You have now added a note to the music sheet. Click a note in the toolbar, set (if applicable) whether a sharp or flat should be applied, and then click the music sheet. You can create multiple music sheets all actions you perform apply to the current music sheet. A wizard appears, make your selections, and click Finish. Choose File | New to create your first music sheet. JFugue Music NotePad 8 April 2008 Features: Get JFugue Music NotePad and start creating your own music sheets and MIDI sounds in a flash! When a new instrument is selected, a related string is added to the editor, and all subsequent notes are played by the last selected instrument. When File > Save is selected, the complete content of the Editor, which contains all the JFugue music strings in the order in which they were added, is played and then saved as a MIDI file. The JFugue API knows what to do with this string and, when File > Play is selected, the JFugue API plays the note. For example, when a quarter note is dragged to the 'E' line in the clef register of the music sheet, a string consisting of 'E5q' is generated in the Editor (right side of the screen, below the Palette). The user interface that is built on top of this API is based on the NetBeans Platform.Īll that the user interface does is enable the user to generate JFugue music strings, without needing to understand what they are, how they work, or what they're for. The JFugue API provides a simple yet powerful set of classes for playing and saving MIDI files. The underlying functionality provided by this application comes from its reliance on the JFugue API.

JFugue Music NotePad is a simple standalone application for composing music and generating MIDI files. JFugue Music NotePad 8 April 2008 Description:

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