A browser-based pattern editor for the Elektron Analog Rytm (FW 1.70+).
Runs entirely client-side: open a .syx dump or pull the current workbuffer
over Web MIDI, edit trigs and parameter locks in a familiar step-grid UI,
and send the result back to the machine.
Includes a built-in audio preview with TR-909-flavour drum voices for quick rhythmic feedback while editing — useful for sketching patterns away from the hardware.
- Trig grid: 12 tracks × up to 64 steps, two pages. Click to toggle, ⌥-click for lock trigs, ⇧-click to mute.
- Parameter locks: inspect and edit plocks for every per-step parameter (SYN/SMP/FLT/AMP/LFO, sends, trig conditions, retrig, micro-timing, swing, slide, sound locks).
- Advanced scale mode: per-track length and speed, master-length restart, and visible per-track playheads during playback.
- Audio preview: hand-rolled Web Audio voices dispatched by machine type (BD/SD/RS/CP/BT/LT/MT/HT/CH/OH/CY/CB plus SY/UT fallbacks), with sound-lock aware volume/pan and trig-condition evaluation. The editor's "Audio preview coverage" panel lists exactly what the preview reflects and what it ignores.
- MIDI I/O: connects to the first port whose name contains "rytm"; requests the current workbuffer pattern and kit via SysEx; sends edits back.
- File I/O: load/save
.syxpattern dumps locally.
Open plock.html in a recent Chromium-based browser (Web MIDI + SysEx
required; Firefox does not support SysEx). Either click Connect MIDI
and Request Pattern, or Load .syx to open a dump from disk.
Click a step to toggle, ⌘-click to open the step inspector, click a track
label to edit its defaults.
plock.html— main editor pageindex.html— redirect stub for GitHub Pages hostingstyle.css— all stylingar-state.js— app state container and UI helpersar-constants.js— byte offsets, enums, machine tablesar-sysex.js— SysEx decode/encode, pattern/kit parsingar-editor.js— grid rendering, step/track inspectors, parameter editingar-midi.js— Web MIDI connection and transferar-audio.js— tick-based scheduler, voice synthesis, playhead
Pattern, kit, sound, and SysEx byte layouts are derived from the libanalogrytm reverse-engineering effort by bsp, void, and alisomay, distributed under the MIT license. This editor wouldn't exist without their work decoding the firmware 1.70 binary format.
Built by Plenty of Names in the Club.
MIT.