#HAL 9000 SOUND CODE#
#HAL 9000 SOUND DOWNLOAD#

While not started off doing some casual searching for other folks’ creations, figuring I could print something up really fast based on another’s design.

# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2018 Anne Barela for Adafruit Industries # Function to play a wave file in its entirety: If (file.endswith('.wav') and not file.startswith('._'))] WAVEFILES = [file for file in os.listdir('/') # Find all Wave files in CIRCUITPY storage: # Button connected to Signal pin #1 & ground:Ĭ_mode(BUTTON, _PULLUP)

#HAL 9000 SOUND CODE#

While(digitalRead(A0) = LOW) // Wait for button releaseĬopy Code # SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2018 Anne Barela for Adafruit Industries SdErrorCheck() // Check for error during play While(wave.isplaying) // Wait for completion If(wave.isplaying) wave.stop() // Stop WAV if playing Strcpy_P(name, (char *)pgm_read_word(&filename)) // PROGMEM->RAM Static const char * const filename PROGMEM = while(n = prev) //. If adding files above, include corresponding items here: These should be at the root level, not in a folder. REPLACE THESE WITH YOUR ACTUAL WAVE FILE NAMES: on A0 is pressed, plays a random WAV file from a list.

#HAL 9000 SOUND DOWNLOAD#

YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THE GRAPHICS FILES HERE (ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 10 FORMAT)Ĭopy Code // Random HAL demo adapted from PiSpeak sketch. If you can’t get access to a laser cutter, you might still adapt this file (or Amadeus’ original) to your medium of choice. Acrylic cement has a way of seeping everywhere and ruining paint jobs. I chose to use common fasteners rather than glue…maybe not canon, but fast and easy. Working in Adobe Illustrator, I adapted the design to work with laser-cut acrylic and to fit our button. If you want to take this project to the next level, follow his thread! As for us, for right now, we’ll be sticking with the quick bargain basement plan. Working from photos of the original piece, and by scrutinizing individual Blu-Ray frames, Amadeus developed (and subsequently shared with the community) complete dimensions for his replica - possibly even better-constructed than what the rest of us saw on screen. The hard work of coming up with a good blueprint was already done by Amadeus Prokopiak of the Replica Prop Forum, an excellent community of film aficionados. Much like our not-a- Back-to-the-Future -clock project, the concept came about when customers noted that a component already in our shop resembled an unrelated film item - in this case, our Massive Red Arcade Button and HAL’s distinctive lens. What follows are some ideas on creating one yourself. We’re not selling a prop or even a kit here…that would raise a big licensing stink, so please don’t ask. This is cool stuff! But if we relax our criteria just a bit, you or I can turn out a pretty decent, recognizable facsimile in a weekend for just a small fraction of the cost. The iconic eye of HAL 9000 from 2001: a Space Odyssey is one such object of desire…popular enough that detailed (and pricey) licensed reproductions exist. The Pareto Principle - also known as the 80/20 Rule - is the idea (originally from economics, but now applied in many ways) that 80% of results stem from 20% of the effort.ĭevoted film fans will spend countless hours and hundreds of dollars (occasionally even thousands) to create flawless replica props for their personal collections.

Hal 9000 sound