Question on using `build` and `interval` notation as pertains to `chord_analysis` about musicpy HOT 5 CLOSED

For the line chord = [mp.C(i['chd']) % (i['time'], i['arp']) for i in chp], this sets the duration and interval for the chord, so I suggest the better naming for time and arp should be duration and interval.
If you want to set the durations and intervals for each note in the chord, the value for duration and interval should both be a list, the lists contain the duration and interval for each note. If you set the value for duration and interval to be a float, which is in your case, this set all of the notes has the exactly same duration and interval to that float.
So here is an example:

{
  "chd": "Cm7",
  "duration": [0.5, 0.5, 0.5, 0.5],
  "interval": [0.5, 0.5, 0, 0],
  "start": 0,
  "inst": "Acoustic Grand Piano"
}

In this example, the duration could also be just 0.5, which is equivalent.
I hope this helps.

from musicpy.

Thank you.
My question was more related to the chord_analysis function.
So for the example I gave above, I only get a single chord when I run chord_analysis, is that expected behavior?

I assumed that I was not setting the intervals correctly, but by your clarification, that should not be the problem.

Thank you for the the naming suggestions; those names are much more informative.

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I see, this is not the expected behavior, since you are writing a chord progression only, so you can set the parameter is_chord to True in the chord_analysis function, which will treat the input chord instance as chord only, instead of a whole piece (which means chords and melodies altogether), by default, the is_chord parameter is set to False, in this case, the function will firstly do a split melody and chord algorithm operation, then try to analysis the chord part. Here I have an example for you:

chord_progression1 = C('Cm7') | C('D') | C('E')
>>> chord_analysis(chord_progression1 , is_chord=True)
['Cm7', 'Dmajor', 'Emajor']

from musicpy.

That makes sense. Thank you so much!

from musicpy.

You are welcome.

from musicpy.