tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6049064238743411818.post7232552899761649333..comments2023-10-01T08:12:33.886-07:00Comments on IGNITE A MAKER: Baby, I've Started Coding My LilyPad!Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6049064238743411818.post-36433047091242708112014-12-03T01:10:46.242-08:002014-12-03T01:10:46.242-08:00I'm not musical enough to do it from sheet mus...I'm not musical enough to do it from sheet music. I can't read music. So when I created my first arduino code to music when I took Caleb's class, I wanted Jeopardy music to play during my 'game buzzer' so I did what anybody who can't read music would do -I reached out to my musical children. Hey kiddos.. can anyone write out the notes to Jeopardy for me. When I tried it it sucked. I then reached out again and got a quick lesson on how to read the charts that convert notes to frequencies. It helped, but not sure I remember how. So for my musical hat, I used the sketch that came with the Sweater you posted. The LED's just flash back and forth at different beats for the 3 songs. I going to trust that others who know more about music than I coded knew the right beat and coded it correctly. <br /><br />I started with the musical sweater code<br />http://www.instructables.com/id/Lilypad-Arduino-Christmas-Sweater-with-Blinking-Li/<br /><br />And realized the Switch song part did not work. But it has some code it in that I understood.. so with LOTS of trial and error I pulled out ONE song and added it segment by segment to a simple sketch of BASIC Switch. Let me find it and post it as a blog post. Lucie deLaBruerehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06747344575602658972noreply@blogger.com