moin moin, again
Bryan Jurish wrote:
moin,
[any2string]: this object usually terminates the output string with a 0
(after all it is a somewhat arkward representation of a c-string).
it would be cool if one could change this, and make it configurable.
currently i have to [list split] the
Hallo,
Marko Timlin hat gesagt: // Marko Timlin wrote:
I am working with Pd version 0.39.2-extended-rc3 under windows xp.
whenever I try to create the [OSC] object I get:
OSC
... couldn't create
is that a known bug, or what might be the reason for that?
There never really was such an
hei,
I am working with Pd version 0.39.2-extended-rc3 under windows xp.
whenever I try to create the [OSC] object I get:
OSC
... couldn't create
is that a known bug, or what might be the reason for that?
thanks,
m.
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Moi,
where can I find martin's net/osc objects mentioned below by IOhannes?
and why do I have to set up the machines to pass udp packets on port 7000? is
there a reason why port 7000 and not any other port???
thanks,
m.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Be sure that both machines are set up to
Mojn,
mind the portnumbers.
UDP is like a scream/stream, just broadcasting on the whole network for
anyone to listen on that port. TCP/IP does handshake on two channels
(eg port and 4445) involving al kinds of are you ready, oh, I
didnt get that, messages.
If you want to connect
i asked that question the 2005-11-10 with the subject Re: [PD]
Building a counter problem
Am 26.07.2007 um 13:45 schrieb Derek Holzer:
If I use a simple counter structure that continues to generate a
number
from [f] [+1] at every bang, and use [mod] to keep that number
within
On Thu, 26 Jul 2007, Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
On Thu, 26 Jul 2007, Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
In any decent operating system, the programs are prevented from accessing
parts that would cause deadlocks, kernel panics, etc.
So far, operating systems are that much decent...
Man. I meant to
On Fri, 27 Jul 2007, Andy Farnell wrote:
This implementatiion has a small bug. When you change direction the last
value stored in the float is flushed through so it overshoots by 1 in
either direction. But it's simple to understand.
That's because you're supposed to use the output of [+]
On Thu, 26 Jul 2007, Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
In any decent operating system, the programs are prevented from accessing
parts that would cause deadlocks, kernel panics, etc.
So far, operating systems are that much decent...
Pd's code is not causing these problems. Pd uses code, for
A counter driven by a metro with a period N ms has its increment value
set to -1, 0 or 1 by messages. Don't forget you need the 0 to halt it.
Limits are set by min and max.
This implementatiion has a small bug. When you change direction the last
value stored in the float is flushed through so
How much memory/time do you need to record? The smallest/cheapest
solutions don't require a computer at all. There are ISD voice recorder
chips capable of recording messages up to 60 seconds at 8 Khz sampling
rate. You can also record several different messages with a total time
of 60 secs,
that reminds me about this curiosity which i could not figure out yet:
why is the solid shape completely messed up? (or actually halfway)
allstar.pd
Description: Binary data
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Hallo,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] hat gesagt: // [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Derek Holzer wrote:
If I use a simple counter structure that continues to generate a number
from [f] [+1] at every bang, and use [mod] to keep that number within
certain bounds, then eventually it will require more and
Derek Holzer wrote:
If I use a simple counter structure that continues to generate a number
from [f] [+1] at every bang, and use [mod] to keep that number within
certain bounds, then eventually it will require more and more memory to
hold the number coming from [f], right? Is this a
Hi,
coming across
http://bekstation.bek.no/immigrante/pda_port_for_the_gumstix/index.html
I wonder what the smallest hardwaresolutions for pd are. I am helping a
friend of mine with an installation where we need to record and playback
speech into an old telephone. everything should ideally be
On Jul 25, 2007, at 4:51 PM, Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
On Wed, 25 Jul 2007, Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
Which version? I just installed Ubuntu Studio, and have played
with Pd only a bit so far. I definitely haven't seen anything
like that. If the whole thing is freezing, then it's
On Thu, 26 Jul 2007, Chris McCormick wrote:
If you've ever heard kernel hackers discussing the deeper darker parts
of the Linux Kernel this would not suprise you! Here be dragons.
(Our only consolation is that it's slightly less likely to destroy
everything you love than those other popular
On 18/06/2007, at 13.36, Steffen wrote:
I will see if i can be a volunteer.
Success. Hope to see you folks there.
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hmmm... that probably depends how good a dancer you are... will you
face off another hopeful contestant in a dance-off??? ;-)
On 6/18/07, hard off [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
do they offer scholarships for people to go and rock the funky beats?
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Hello Marius, list,
If you only need a few seconds (10-20), you can use the ISD1110 or
ISD1420PI-ND (available at digikey.com).
Here's a schematic of it from Diana Burgoyne that made 'diagram of the
day' on #dataflow :
http://www.artengine.ca/acastonguay/dotd/dotd_IMGP1489_3.jpg
Cheers,
But this is better :) If the limiter is on the output then the counter continues
beyond the 0-127 range and goes out of bounds. Putting [clip] (same as min and
max together) inside the counter locks the value in range.
What's the best solution to prevent overshoot? I did solve this once before
On Fri, 27 Jul 2007, Andy Farnell wrote:
No, it will always use sizeof(float) ehatever is stuck in it. Probably 4 bytes.
float is always 4 bytes. On 64-bit machines, a float word will use 8
bytes, 4 of which will be unused, because float is always 4 bytes.
Sometimes it wraps, so if the
On Thu, 26 Jul 2007, Derek Holzer wrote:
If I use a simple counter structure that continues to generate a number
from [f] [+1] at every bang, and use [mod] to keep that number within
certain bounds, then eventually it will require more and more memory to
hold the number coming from [f], right?
I just tried netsend-help.pd on linux: it disconnects after you send exactly
two messages to foo if there is no receiver, on localhost or anywhere else.
Something is wrong here, using UDP it should not care if its messages are
received or not.
Martin
but if I try to send data from pd to max
http://at.or.at/hans/pd/installers.html
As far as I am concerned, this is the final release version. Please
test and confirm that there are no egregious bugs outstanding. Here
are the changes:
* Mac OS X: pidip finds its default font again
* Debian/Ubuntu: some minor cleanups in
derek, thank you for your answer, looks interesting and I will probably
use it for another piece. but for this project 60s is not enough. there
will be several tracks and all together at least 20 minutes, which would
be ~20MB at 8khz.
maybe it is possible to hook together a bunch of chips,
hi mathieu,
thank you very much for your answer.
On Tue, 24 Jul 2007, peter boehm wrote:
midout was sending nothing. in the archives i found some help and i have
patched s.midi.c and x.midi.c with iohannes patches
Of course, I'm referring to this classic counter structure, just in case
it wasn't clear...
[metro]
|
[f]x[+ 1] (crossed patch cables)
|
[mod]
Where:
outlet of [f] connected to left/hot inlet of [+ 1]
outlet of [+ 1] connected to right/cold inlet of [f]
thx,
d.
Derek Holzer wrote:
If I use
thanks... all i needed to know.
chris clepper schrieb:
http://local.wasp.uwa.edu.au/~pbourke/projection/
http://local.wasp.uwa.edu.au/%7Epbourke/projection/
This page has quite a bit of data on doing dome planetarium
projections - most of it on the cheap.
On Thu, Jul 26, 2007 at 09:13:39AM -0400, Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
Backups, man, backups.
I'm ripe for a backup.
Yeah, tell me about it! All my precious data is currently on a semi
broken laptop which doesn't work unless I stand it on it's end, and
spontaneously reboots every so often.
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