Software
PTG Software is written in spare time and completely unsupported. It is also free!
My main area of expertise in software development is in using Microsoft Visual Basic, primarily within Office Applications.
Visit Graves Data Consulting for information on my side hustle and articles on Office software development
Music Library
This database application is designed to catalog and organize your locally stored music files. The primary support is for MP3 files, but works for M4A, AAC, and other file formats. This was built to avoid bloated apps to manage my music files and focus just on what I needed: organization and easy management of playlists for portability.
Song Management
This database application was built to manage the ever growing lists of cover songs I’ve learned as a gigging musician. It can capture song notes in free form text, create and store setlists, and print them out with your song notes for use at the gig. Sometimes, you just need to know what key that one song starts in to keep the gig moving along.
The Register
The Register is a personal bank account and budget management system. It handles any number of bank and credit accounts and features future transaction tracking for easy planning.
QCalc
QCalc is a super simple speaker box calculation software. This takes the most basic Theil Small parameters of any driver and calculates the low frequency resonance and -3dB roll off points for either your typical vented, a push pull isobarik vented, or standard sealed enclosures. It’s quite handy for a quick calculation of how big a box will be given a certain speaker, or a good estimate of the low frequency extension of a driver in a certain volume enclosure.
TempCalc
TempCalc is a super simple tempo calculator to give you a table of note increments measured in seconds based on a tempo input. This makes the setting of effects like delay, reverb, and other time based audio effects a snap.
Both QCalc and TempCalc are stand alone applications without an installer. These executable files will run from wherever they are, provided your system has the included dll file in a system directory. If the application will not run, copy the dll file into your WindowsSystem32 directory and try again.