Editing Openai/69171129-214c-8013-9662-7a1652652118 (section)

=== Assistant: Short answer: Yes — this is a known live-coding music language. ===
Short answer: Yes — this is a known live-coding music language. It’s ''Strudel'' (a Tidal-like music DSL that runs in the browser).

==== What you’re looking at ====

This screenshot is Strudel, a browser-based live-coding environment inspired by TidalCycles.
Clues that give it away:

===== 1. Pattern syntax =====

<syntaxhighlight>n("<0 4 9 7>16").scale("g# minor").trans(-12)

</syntaxhighlight>

This is classic Tidal-style pattern language.

===== 2. Built-in functions =====
* acidenv(...)
* duck(...)
* detune(rand)
* supersaw
* .pianoroll() These are Strudel-specific additions (not native to TidalCycles).

===== 3. UI features =====

Your screenshot shows:
* Sliders inside the code (slider 0.718)
* A generated piano-roll preview These are Strudel UI features, not SuperCollider or TidalCycles.

===== 4. Page style =====

The editor theme and the blue pattern-preview bar match the Strudel playground layout exactly.

==== What Strudel is ====
* A JavaScript-powered, browser-run music live-coding language
* Inspired by TidalCycles, but easier to use
* No Haskell or SuperCollider needed
* Can run entirely in the browser
* Great for electronic/EDM/trance patterns (exactly like in your screenshot)

==== Summary ====

You found Strudel, a modern Tidal-style live-coding music environment with an integrated piano roll and interactive sliders. It’s a legit tool widely used for algorithmic music and live coding.

If you want, I can:
* Show you how to write your own patterns
* Explain how this syntax works (Murach-style)
* Help you set up a workflow for generating loops and stems for your projects