January 26, 2015 17 min
January 26, 2015 18 min
January 26, 2015 22 min
January 26, 2015 15 min
January 26, 2015 16 min
January 26, 2015 23 min
January 26, 2015 18 min
January 26, 2015 18 min
January 26, 2015 16 min
January 26, 2015 22 min
January 26, 2015 37 min
January 26, 2015 20 min
January 26, 2015 35 min
January 26, 2015 19 min
January 26, 2015 17 min
January 26, 2015 16 min
January 26, 2015 24 min
0:00/0:00
The audio programming world is extremely prolific in domain-specific languages. Programmers and musicians prefer a custom-tailored environment where their high-level ideas can be better expressed and implemented thanks to specific domain knowledge.
In particular, strongly typed functional programming has become an ideal platform for audio programming, thanks to a concise, high-level writing style, high reusability, and ability to avoid mistakes and improve error handling.
In this talk, we will use the functional audio programming language Faust as the reference DSL, to discuss a formal theory of interoperable and efficient audio components. Particular emphasis will be made on the use of strong, functional-style type-systems.
We will address performance, security, and practical considerations, and reflect on the relationship of such theoretical framework to the actual standard.