Glicol has no mini-notation, Euclidean syntax, or per-step probability operators

Glicol has no pattern mini-notation and no Euclidean-rhythm syntax — there is no (3,8), no .degradeBy, no .every, no .sometimes. Rhythms are written as literal seq step lists. Randomness is limited to choose (weighted picks) or a noise-driven control signal, so probabilistic variation is coarse compared with Strudel’s per-step operators. Building a Euclidean pattern means hand-placing the onsets in a seq.

Examples

Strudel: s("bd(3,8)") // Euclidean Glicol: seq 60 _ _ 60 _ _ 60 _ // hand-placed onsets, no (3,8) // No .degradeBy / .every / .sometimes

Assessment

Convert the Strudel idea s("bd(3,8)") into a Glicol seq by hand-placing the onsets, and name two Strudel probabilistic operators Glicol lacks.