You can scale the value up, Quantize (integer truncate), scale back down, and subtract from the original value. Works for non-negative values; be careful with pitch, which starts at -0.5. For example, add 0.5 to a pitch CV, then perform the above steps with a factor of 8. The result will be the note value (C2..B2) with the octave stripped. In this example, the output of Subtract is the "note", range 0 to 0.125. Adding 0.125 moves it up to start at middle C. Note that this generates the remainder after division by 0.125. The scale by 8 is actually the division, and the scale by 0.125 is multiplying by the divisor. (Please ignore the second pic; it has a typo, 0.128 not 0.125.)
Comments
I'm missing that too.
The Graphic Modulator has a time input that could be used for the "wrap around" behavior though.
You can scale the value up, Quantize (integer truncate), scale back down, and subtract from the original value. Works for non-negative values; be careful with pitch, which starts at -0.5. For example, add 0.5 to a pitch CV, then perform the above steps with a factor of 8. The result will be the note value (C2..B2) with the octave stripped. In this example, the output of Subtract is the "note", range 0 to 0.125. Adding 0.125 moves it up to start at middle C. Note that this generates the remainder after division by 0.125. The scale by 8 is actually the division, and the scale by 0.125 is multiplying by the divisor. (Please ignore the second pic; it has a typo, 0.128 not 0.125.)