i have found where there was "register" method : it is in linuxsampler, but not for OSC messages ... http://www.linuxsampler.org/api/draft-linuxsampler-protocol.html#SUBSCRIBE
about nonmixer, the register method could be applied to any parameter. 2014-02-10 10:08 UTC+01:00, Raphaël Mouneyres <[email protected]>: > not sure, i just remember it, or maybe it is my mind finding solutions > by itself... > > The RME Totamix FX, has an option where you declare an OSC device with > incoming and outgoing ports. Then you say that you want to send him > the "Peak level data" > http://www.rme-audio.de/download/fface_ufx_e.pdf page 74 > While working great, this example is not exactly what i have in mind. > > For non mixer, we could have a /register signal in the manner of the > /signal independent messages. > A client can send an osc message > /register/9000/mixer/channel/vumeter.1 meaning he wants to receive the > vumeter value on regular interval (like 100ms for example..?) on his > port 9000 (you have the IP sender adress with the message). > Then sending /unregister/9000/mixer/channel/vumeter.1 would stop > sending the info. > > This automatic thing is very convenient to remote display vumeter side > to side with the fader control, on osc remotes (i use touchosc on > androids), or build hardware vu-meter (what i intend to do for the FOH > mix). > Querying directly /mixer/channel/vumeter.1 would still be possible to > get an instant value. > > OSC programs such as touchosc do not have options to poll a value > regularly. I've only managed to do it with Puredata as i can set a > timer to send the osc message regularly, but this is not for live use > with wireless remotes. > > 2014-02-10 6:30 UTC+01:00, J. Liles <[email protected]>: >> It's possible, but not implemented. Do you have a specific example of a >> protocol for this kind of registration? >> >> >> On Sun, Feb 9, 2014 at 2:51 PM, raf <[email protected]> wrote: >> >>> hello, >>> >>> is it possible to get a non-mixer channel meter value from osc ? >>> >>> i think some programs implement a "register" function so that the >>> program >>> would send a value to the registered clients when the value changes. >>> >>> Raphaël >>> >>> >> >
