To help you get started, we've collected the most common ways that mido is being used within popular public projects.

aubio / aubio / python / demos / demo_wav2midi.py View on Github

win_s = 512 // downsample # fft size
hop_s = 256 // downsample # hop size

s = source(filename, samplerate, hop_s)
samplerate = s.samplerate

tolerance = 0.8

notes_o = notes("default", win_s, hop_s, samplerate)

print("%8s" % "time","[ start","vel","last ]")

# create a midi file
mid = MidiFile()
track = MidiTrack()
mid.tracks.append(track)

ticks_per_beat = mid.ticks_per_beat # default: 480
bpm = 120 # default midi tempo

tempo = bpm2tempo(bpm)
track.append(MetaMessage('set_tempo', tempo=tempo))
track.append(MetaMessage('time_signature', numerator=4, denominator=4))

def frames2tick(frames, samplerate=samplerate):
    sec = frames / float(samplerate)
    return int(second2tick(sec, ticks_per_beat, tempo))

last_time = 0

# total number of frames read

View more ways to use mido

Mido - MIDI Objects for Python

Mido is a library for working with MIDI messages and ports:

>>> import mido
>>> msg = mido.Message('note_on', note=60)
>>> msg.type
'note_on'
>>> msg.note
60
>>> msg.bytes()
[144, 60, 64]
>>> msg.copy(channel=2)
Message('note_on', channel=2, note=60, velocity=64, time=0)

port = mido.open_output('Port Name')
port.send(msg)

with mido.open_input() as inport:
    for msg in inport:
        print(msg)

mid = mido.MidiFile('song.mid')
for msg in mid.play():
    port.send(msg)

Full documentation at

Main Features

• convenient message objects.
• supports RtMidi, PortMidi and Pygame. New backends are easy to write.
• full support for all 18 messages defined by the MIDI standard.
• standard port API allows all kinds of input and output ports to be used interchangeably. New port types can be written by subclassing and overriding a few methods.
• includes a reusable MIDI stream parser.
• full support for MIDI files (read, write, create and play) with complete access to every message in the file, including all common meta messages.
• can read and write SYX files (binary and plain text).
• implements (somewhat experimental) MIDI over TCP/IP with socket ports. This allows for example wireless MIDI between two computers.
• includes programs for playing MIDI files, listing ports and serving and forwarding ports over a network.

Status

1.3 is the fourth stable release.

This project uses Semantic Versioning.

Requirements

Mido requires Python 3.7 or higher.

Installing

python3 -m pip install mido

Or, alternatively, if you want to use ports with the default backend:

python3 -m pip install mido[ports-rtmidi]

See docs/backends/ for other backends.

Source Code

License

Mido is released under the terms of the MIT license.

Questions and suggestions

For questions and proposals which may not fit into issues or pull requests, we recommend to ask and discuss in the Discussions section.