

So that the end point of the track playing matches the start point of the next track.
#MY SISYPHUS TABLE SOFTWARE#
If a playlist is defined with the "shuffle" mode set, then the table software will attempt to re-arrange the tracks When creating a playlist, understanding these track types is useful. With those defined, there are four possible pattern types that the table We can think of the centre as being '0' and the outside being '1'. When Sisyphus draws a pattern, there are some details that are useful to know.Įach pattern has a start and end point, which can be either in the centre of the table, or on the outside edge of the table.
#MY SISYPHUS TABLE DOWNLOAD#
If you want to play with JSisypus yourself, then go download it here: There's been apretty steep learning curve for me to creating these tracks, as I'm certainly not familiar with Polar co-ordinates. I've done some modifications to the base program that I hope to be able to fold back into the main banch at some point. It's recommended to only upload one at a time to avoid issues.Ī huge thanks goes our to SlightlyLoony who created Jsisyphus, that I'm using as the basis of generating all these tracks. thr file you downloaded, then click the blue "Upload Track(s)" button. Once you're connected to your table, Click settings in the bottom right corner, select "Advanced" from the options, then select "Upload Track". To upload these to your own table, right click on the file and "save as".Ĭonnect to your table using a web browser. Note: It can take a little time to upload a new track to your table, and your table may pause while uploading. The patterns may look slightly different on your table, depending on the size of your table! The photos of the completed tracks are taken from my own table, which is a 3' table. This isn't a particularly pretty page right now, but it's a way to share the sisyphus table patterns I've been working on.įeel free to download these and use them on your table.

Make sure to check the quality settings, as this is 4K video. I setup a camera to capture around two days of patterns from the table. Note that I often test new patterns on this table.
