@Christoph-Hart
I came up with this (plus I tried a few other routes) but the only thing its doing is removing the same two notes...

for(note in list)
{
if(note.isNoteOn())
	
		
   note.setTimestamp(Engine.getMilliSecondsForSamples(2.5)) / 1000  + Math.randInt(-30000, 25000);

 
} 

@Christoph-Hart
Is it possible to kind of add a more predictable randomization to the notes?
like set the transpose to go up or down 12st (nothing in between) or shift the notes forward or back a certain amount? Or an I asking for to much lol?

Ive been trying to figure out how the seconds (EX.(-200000.50000, 0.50000)) work and how I could use that to accomplish my goal.

@Christoph-Hart said in Randomizing MIDI Notes:

note.setTimestamp(note.getTimestamp() + Math.randInt(3, 6));

But unless you have super powers, you won't hear the timing differences of 0.00015 seconds

Haha... Thank you, I got it rolling now! With a more realistic timing difference.

@Christoph-Hart
So I did... (and I may be way off with this)

if(note.isNoteOn())
    note.setTimestamp(Math.randInt(3, 6));

but it just stretched them all from the start point.

@Christoph-Hart got it going!... Is there a way to change the note position instead of transposing them?

@Christoph-Hart Humm i'll give it a go!
Thank you.

I need guidance with this one!
I've figured out how to add notes using Midiplayer.create and how to randomize THOSE notes. The problem is randomizing notes from a "drag and drop" midi file.
I've been trying to figure out a way to do this for a while now and my brain hurts ... any insight if possible would be greatly appreciated.

@d-healey @ustk yep I had a panel and deleted the custom browser components but not the panel... once I realized I still had the panel I deleted it and seems to solve the problem.

@d-healey that worked, I had 3 errors... took me a minute to find out exactly how to fix the issues, but I got it figured out. Thank you!