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@@ -308,96 +308,3 @@ _ before a stack name: mutes the stack, i.e. hush(), for example _$: s("bd")
These pages have been taken from [this pad](https://doc.patternclub.org/_CgofWouTciXXHexUP9AVg?both). Some of the items there have not been brushed up and brought here.
These include the following items: 9, 11, 12 and 19
-
-# Coding Syntax (old Content from code)
-
-Let's take a step back and understand how the syntax in Strudel works.
-
-Take a look at this simple example:
-
-
-
-- We have a word `note` which is followed by some brackets `()` with some words/letters/numbers inside, surrounded by quotes `"c a f e"`
-- Then we have a dot `.` followed by another similar piece of code `s("piano")`.
-- We can also see these texts are _highlighted_ using colours: word `note` is purple, the brackets `()` are grey, and the content inside the `""` are green. (The colors could be different if you've changed the default theme)
-
-What happens if we try to 'break' this pattern in different ways?
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-Ok, none of these seem to work...
-
-
-
-This one does work, but now we only hear the first note...
-
-So what is going on here?
-
-# Functions, arguments and chaining
-
-So far, we've seen the following syntax:
-
-```
-xxx("foo").yyy("bar")
-```
-
-Generally, `xxx` and `yyy` are called [_functions_](), while `foo` and `bar` are called function [_arguments_ or _parameters_]().
-So far, we've used the functions to declare which aspect of the sound we want to control, and their arguments for the actual data.
-The `yyy` function is called a [_chained_ function](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_chaining), because it is preceded with a dot (`.`).
-
-Generally, the idea with chaining is that code such as `a("this").b("that").c("other")` allows `a`, `b` and `c` functions to happen in a specified order, without needing to write them as three separate lines of code.
-You can think of this as being similar to chaining audio effects together using guitar pedals or digital audio effects.
-
-Strudel makes heavy use of chained functions. Here is a more sophisticated example:
-
-
-
-## Write your own chained function
-
-You can write your own chained function using `register`. Here's the above chain but registered as a reusable, chained function.
-
- pat
- .s("sawtooth")
- .cutoff(500)
- //.delay(0.5)
- .room(0.5)
- )
-note("a3 c#4 e4 a4").effectChain()`}
-/>
-
-Try adding `.rev()` after `effectChain()` to hear further effects added.
-
-# Comments
-
-The `//` in the example above is a line comment, resulting in the `delay` function being ignored.
-It is a handy way to quickly turn code on and off.
-Try uncommenting this line by deleting `//` and refreshing the pattern.
-You can also use the keyboard shortcut `cmd-/` to toggle comments on and off.
-
-You might noticed that some comments in the REPL samples include some words starting with a "@", like `@by` or `@license`.
-Those are just a convention to define some information about the music. We will talk about it in the [Music metadata](/learn/metadata) section.
-
-# Strings
-
-Ok, so what about the content inside the quotes (e.g. `"c a f e"`)?
-In JavaScript, as in most programming languages, this content is referred to as being a [_string_]().
-A string is simply a sequence of individual characters.
-In TidalCycles, double quoted strings are used to write _patterns_ using the mini-notation, and you may hear the phrase _pattern string_ from time to time.
-If you want to create a regular string and not a pattern, you can use single quotes, e.g. `'C minor'` will not be parsed as Mini Notation.
-
-The good news is, that this covers most of the JavaScript syntax needed for Strudel!
-
-