Bitmask of a chord. 1st bit set: minor second; 2nd bit set: major second, and so on. \n There is \b no bit for the keynote (root of the chord) because it is inherently always present. \n
- XXXX 0000 0100 1000 (= 0x0048) -> major chord\n - XXXX 0000 0100 0100 (= 0x0044) -> minor chord\n - XXXX 0010 0100 0100 (= 0x0244) -> minor chord with minor seventh
See Implementation
Bitmask of a chord. 1st bit set: minor second; 2nd bit set: major second, and so on. \n There is \b no bit for the keynote (root of the chord) because it is inherently always present. \n