Python and Pygame are both written in C, not C++. You can make C extensions, but there is probably no point unless you find a library in C or want to speed up python (which is not the issue).
Did you check and use some of the software i linked to? I would bet that at least one of those creates music files in which pygame could play. You dont always have to make it 100% in python. For example when i make a game i use Tiled to create the map layout files. These files are interpreted by pyTMX and drawn to the screen by pygame. I could do the same with pygame alone, but is much faster to do with Tiled.
In your situation, there is no option to create music in Pygame (as far as i am aware of). So you must use another software to create your files.
Googling around more i found this which has a lot of links to things to try. Things like pyo or PySyth look promising. But again if your making a game, you dont really need all this, you only need the final output file to play with pygame. I would not worry yet about whether pygame can play it or not, i would first worry about creating the files. You can always convert them to another format later. You can use whatever advanced software there is to produce the file giving you all the amenities of making music.
I checked out pysynth as i thought it was kinda neat.
Did you check and use some of the software i linked to? I would bet that at least one of those creates music files in which pygame could play. You dont always have to make it 100% in python. For example when i make a game i use Tiled to create the map layout files. These files are interpreted by pyTMX and drawn to the screen by pygame. I could do the same with pygame alone, but is much faster to do with Tiled.
In your situation, there is no option to create music in Pygame (as far as i am aware of). So you must use another software to create your files.
Googling around more i found this which has a lot of links to things to try. Things like pyo or PySyth look promising. But again if your making a game, you dont really need all this, you only need the final output file to play with pygame. I would not worry yet about whether pygame can play it or not, i would first worry about creating the files. You can always convert them to another format later. You can use whatever advanced software there is to produce the file giving you all the amenities of making music.
I checked out pysynth as i thought it was kinda neat.
>>> import pysynth as ps
Piano key frequencies (for equal temperament):
Key number Scientific name Frequency (Hz)
1 A0 27.50
2 A#0 29.14
3 B0 30.87
4 C1 32.70
5 C#1 34.65
6 D1 36.71
7 D#1 38.89
8 E1 41.20
9 F1 43.65
10 F#1 46.25
11 G1 49.00
12 G#1 51.91
13 A1 55.00
14 A#1 58.27
15 B1 61.74
16 C2 65.41
17 C#2 69.30
18 D2 73.42
19 D#2 77.78
20 E2 82.41
21 F2 87.31
22 F#2 92.50
23 G2 98.00
24 G#2 103.83
25 A2 110.00
26 A#2 116.54
27 B2 123.47
28 C3 130.81
29 C#3 138.59
30 D3 146.83
31 D#3 155.56
32 E3 164.81
33 F3 174.61
34 F#3 185.00
35 G3 196.00
36 G#3 207.65
37 A3 220.00
38 A#3 233.08
39 B3 246.94
40 C4 261.63
41 C#4 277.18
42 D4 293.66
43 D#4 311.13
44 E4 329.63
45 F4 349.23
46 F#4 369.99
47 G4 392.00
48 G#4 415.30
49 A4 440.00
50 A#4 466.16
51 B4 493.88
52 C5 523.25
53 C#5 554.37
54 D5 587.33
55 D#5 622.25
56 E5 659.26
57 F5 698.46
58 F#5 739.99
59 G5 783.99
60 G#5 830.61
61 A5 880.00
62 A#5 932.33
63 B5 987.77
64 C6 1046.50
65 C#6 1108.73
66 D6 1174.66
67 D#6 1244.51
68 E6 1318.51
69 F6 1396.91
70 F#6 1479.98
71 G6 1567.98
72 G#6 1661.22
73 A6 1760.00
74 A#6 1864.66
75 B6 1975.53
76 C7 2093.00
77 C#7 2217.46
78 D7 2349.32
79 D#7 2489.02
80 E7 2637.02
81 F7 2793.83
82 F#7 2959.96
83 G7 3135.96
84 G#7 3322.44
85 A7 3520.00
86 A#7 3729.31
87 B7 3951.07
88 C8 4186.01
>>> test = (('c', 4), ('e', 4), ('g', 4), ('c5', -2), ('e6', 8), ('d#6', 2))
>>> ps.make_wav(test, fn = "test.wav")
Writing to file test.wav
[1/6]
[5/6]
>>> exit()
metulburr@ubuntu:~$ vlc test.wav
VLC media player 2.2.2 Weatherwax (revision 2.2.2-0-g6259d80)
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