Track

When applied, all other <track-blam> elements belonging to the ancestor <sequencer-blam> are suspended (their sounds aren’t played).

A space-separated list of <track-blam> ids. Tracks (belonging to a common <sequencer-blam>) whose sounds will not play when this <track-blam> plays a sound. Important for polymetric sequencing, to avoid “collisions”.

A CSS selector representing all elements from which events should be listen to. Defaults to an ancestor <sequencer-blam> element for <track-blam>s.

A CSS selector representing all elements that respond to stated events. Typically one or more Sampler-based elements.

Stops the <track-blam> from playing associated source sounds. Does not stop samples dead (like a mute). Instead, the final sound is allowed to play out.

For compositional purposes, you can group <bar-blam>s into parts, using the <part-blam> element. The part prop takes a CSS selector corresponding to the first <part-blam> element it matches. If no part is set, the entire contents of the <track-blam> is considered the “part”. Parts change when the current part comes to its end, so the immediacy of the shift depends on how close to the end of the part the change is made.

A space separated list of events the element should be “listening for”. Most HYPERBLAM elements emit a generic blam event.

The property (which may be a method or map to an audioParam) to affect at the event.

Whether to stop responding to events as they happen.

The probability that the event will be responded to. From 0 to 1.

Fired on both the <track-elem> itself and the newly selected <bar-blam>.

Fired on the <track-elem> whenever a new part (<part-elem>) is chosen. If the part value is falsy, the “part” is the entire structure belonging to the <track-elem>.