Roman Haefeli wrote:
all i need is a _robust_ OSC over TCP implementation. the bandwidth used
is not high in average, but i cannot make any assumptions about peaks,
it could well be that 2000 packets are sent at the same time.
If you send 2000 packets from one machine to another wouldn't that be
Roman Haefeli wrote:
On Mon, 2008-09-08 at 21:26 +, Martin Peach wrote:
Roman Haefeli wrote:
all i need is a _robust_ OSC over TCP implementation. the bandwidth used
is not high in average, but i cannot make any assumptions about peaks,
it could well be that 2000 packets are sent
Enrique Erne wrote:
hi martin and the list
if i send [send 11, send 22, send 33, send 44, send 55(
to [tcpclient] the [tcpserver] prints
receive: 11 22 33 44 55
actually i expected to get 5 messages back. is this a bug or am i wrong?
It's unanticipated behaviour I guess...it also
Roman Haefeli wrote:
On Sun, 2008-09-07 at 12:23 -0400, Martin Peach wrote:
Enrique Erne wrote:
hi martin and the list
if i send [send 11, send 22, send 33, send 44, send 55(
to [tcpclient] the [tcpserver] prints
receive: 11 22 33 44 55
actually i expected to get 5 messages back
Charles Henry wrote:
On Thu, Sep 4, 2008 at 5:09 PM, Peter Plessas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* Charles Henry [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-09-04 23:53]:
On Thu, Sep 4, 2008 at 4:29 PM, Peter Plessas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps i am getting you wrong, but if i would want different behavior
each
Anton Hörnquist wrote:
Here is a dll of Frank's moogladder~ v.02 compiled against pd 0.40_2
The code should go in svn somewhere.
( I replaced 2*M_PI in the code with TWO_PI to avoid a multiply
(compiler optimisation maybe does that already)).
Thanks, Martin!
Out of curiosity - what
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
Martin Peach hat gesagt: // Martin Peach wrote:
( I replaced 2*M_PI in the code with TWO_PI to avoid a multiply
(compiler optimisation maybe does that already)).
Did you define that yourself? My math.h doesn't have TWO_PI ...
Yes. My math.h doesn't seem
Anton Hörnquist wrote:
I've used the Csound opcode Moogladder (based on an algorithm by Antti
Huovilainen) in Pd using csoundapi~. It uses a lot of cpu cycles but
it sounds really good. The csoundapi~ external is useful but it only
allows one instance per patch on windows so ideally I would
glerm soares wrote:
I was trying to figure out how is the best way to separate individual
letters in a textfile parsed by puredata.
This is for generate real time bytes for an alphanumeric display.
is something that I can do directly from keyboard this way:
[key] (entry abc 123 )
|
[prepend
Roman Haefeli wrote:
On Tue, 2008-08-12 at 18:45 -0400, Martin Peach wrote:
Roman Haefeli wrote:
hi all
i would like to rewrite the netpd-server patch using [tcpserver], but i
cannot figure out how to convert 'list of number' messages into ascii
messages. the OSC classes also from mrpeach
Bryan Jurish wrote:
moin Martin, moin Roman,
On 2008-08-13 19:25:20, Martin Peach [EMAIL PROTECTED] appears
to have written:
Roman Haefeli wrote:
On Tue, 2008-08-12 at 18:45 -0400, Martin Peach wrote:
Roman Haefeli wrote:
hi all
i would like to rewrite the netpd-server patch using
Roman Haefeli wrote:
hi all
i would like to rewrite the netpd-server patch using [tcpserver], but i
cannot figure out how to convert 'list of number' messages into ascii
messages. the OSC classes also from mrpeach seem to do the conversion
internally. what i would need would something
Roman Haefeli wrote:
yo.. i should have had a look at the source first before posting:
#ifndef PD_BLOBS /* PD_BLOBS is not defined in m_pd.h: No PD blob
support: Make a dummy str object */
am i right in thinking, that [str] needs a patched pd?
Yes. It needs this patch:
Damian Stewart wrote:
hey,
can anyone recommend a good sequencer application for MacOSX? i'm currently
using Ableton Live to send MIDI data through the IAC bus to control Pd
(since i haven't yet found a pure Pd sequencer i'm happy with)
What makes you sad about Pd sequencers? Maybe it's
Frank Barknecht wrote:
For example as in the attachment.
Interesting playing with that...If you give the osc~ a gain of 100dB,
which dbtorms translates to a gain of 1, then [env~] outputs 96.99dB and
the vu meter -3dB. To get 0dB on the meter you need to give 103dB to the
osc~, a gain of
Roman Haefeli wrote:
On Tue, 2008-08-05 at 14:19 -0400, Martin Peach wrote:
Frank Barknecht wrote:
For example as in the attachment.
Interesting playing with that...If you give the osc~ a gain of 100dB,
which dbtorms translates to a gain of 1, then [env~] outputs 96.99dB and
the vu meter
smilingmolecule wrote:
hallo,
i solved the openpanel problem with the help file of the freeverb patch.
the example is atached. now my question is, how can i loop the play and
how can i save the path to the file, so that i dont have to rechoose the
file after each restart?
There's a
You could use [mrpeach/midifile] or [mrpeach/binfile] depending on how raw
you want the data.
Martin
Costis Benardis wrote:
I have a simple (i hope) question. How can i read a midi file stored in my
hd. What i want to do is to read data from a .mid file and write them in a
table.
Thanks
Roman Haefeli wrote:
On Wed, 2008-07-16 at 13:09 +0200, IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
(the only difference i know of is troubles with
special-characters when using single-object externals)
there is also the issue, that aliases are not (completely) supported by
pd-extended, afaik.
Seems to me
Roman Haefeli wrote:
(whoever decides, which are considered weird and which not) characters
To me, the set of characters that are not acceptable as part of filenames on
at least one of the usual OSs, inclusive ored with the set of characters
that are not acceptable to Tcl via Pd, comprise the
Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
If all internal classes became single external classes, as some people have
wished already, then you end up with bunch of classes named like [*] and
[/] that have to be named something in the filesystem, and so should their
helpfiles. Furthermore, by consistency, things
IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
Martin Peach wrote:
make [pipelist] accept lists without the list selector (aka
meta-messages) then.
i agree.
OK, the latest [pipelist] in svn pipes lists as well as meta-messages.
the problem with this is that the object behaves weird if it is also
meant
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
Martin Peach hat gesagt: // Martin Peach wrote:
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
Martin Peach hat gesagt: // Martin Peach wrote:
Strange I don't get that using Pd 0.40.3-extended-20080308, just using
the packOSC-help and routeOSC-help patches. I think maybe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Martin Peach [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Aaargh... I was looking at an older version of [unpackOSC], before it
was modified (zmoelnig's patch 1959417). I guess the best solution is to
sorry if i caused confusion here.
No problem, I had forgotten about that patch
patrick wrote:
hi,
i am using mrpeach osc external to talk to/from blender. it works fine,
but not when using pipelist (routeOSC-help.pd):
error: pipelist: no method for '/test'
Strange I don't get that using Pd 0.40.3-extended-20080308, just using
the packOSC-help and routeOSC-help
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
Martin Peach hat gesagt: // Martin Peach wrote:
Strange I don't get that using Pd 0.40.3-extended-20080308, just using
the packOSC-help and routeOSC-help patches. I think maybe different
versions of pd differ in their use of the 'list' selector.
That would
Luigi Rensinghoff wrote:
Hi List
I would like to play back a midi file and i am using seq for that. It
looks like xeq is not under active development any more and thus not
a good choice for OSX..
Seq works fine so far ... but...what about playback speed ??
Do i have to send a MIDI -
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
With this release of Pd-extended, all platforms have default
locations for user-installed externals, helpfiles, etc. I just had a
thought, perhaps ~/.pd would be a better directory than ~/pd. Any
thoughts on that?
Is there an advantage to making it
Well errno 9 is EBADF, error bad file number, so the serial port file
descriptor is not good for some reason, maybe because the serial port was
closed.
Martin
From: Max Neupert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pd-list@iem.at
Subject: [PD] pduino-arduino trouble
Date: Fri, 13 Jun 2008 01:39:50 +1000
hi
So I tried
[240, 1, 247(
|
[midiout]
on Pd 0-42-0test1 and the message shows up on the MIDI plug.
It also works to send one byte at a time.
But with Pd0.40.3-extended20080324 it doesn't work, although [noteout]
and [ctlout] work fine.
This is with ALSA-MIDI and Jack.
Martin
PSPunch wrote:
Does
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
On May 30, 2008, at 3:17 PM, Damian Stewart wrote:
why not do what a lot of other apps do and persistently store the
last-used-directory somewhere in the config, so that next time I open
Pd, Open is pointing to the same place as the last time I closed it?
so no
Thomas Grill wrote:
Hi all,
does anyone have experience with measuring pulse using just hand touch
sensors?
Which kind of sensors are feasible, is there any special signal
conditioning necessary?
The basis of commercial pulse sensors is a just red LED and a light
dependent resistor or a
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
What folder were you working in when you create a new patch? What if
there are no other patches open? What if there are many patches open in
many different folders?
I usually open pd from inside ~/pd_patches and have subdirectories in there.
If I make a new
Damian Stewart wrote:
-- while we're talking about open and save, is it possible to have
different default directories for [openpanel] vs for File-Open? (and for
[savepanel] vs File-Save, come to think of it
In x_gui.c the functions openpanel_symbol() and savepanel_symbol() appear to
use an
I think you may be using an old version of udpsend, I believe I corrected
that problem last year sometime. (udpsend was interpreting incoming bytes
between 128 and 255 as negative). At least it works for me here on both
WinXP and linux. Maybe post your patch if that's not the case.
Martin
Max Neupert wrote:
hi list,
i want to control two motors (pantilt). i looked into several options
and this seems a good start:
http://www.ladyada.net/make/mshield/
together with the arduino.
i need a very smooth movement, so steppers from floppy drives seem a
good option.
Steppers
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
On May 18, 2008, at 12:09 PM, Roman Haefeli wrote:
On Sun, 2008-05-18 at 05:40 -0400, Enrique Erne wrote:
Roman Haefeli wrote:
On Sat, 2008-05-17 at 19:50 +0200, IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
i'm not a developer but i would vote for
I would expect to be able to send a message like:
[;
pd canvas_fill red(
and have it change the patch background instead of manually editing pd.tk,
but I get:
pd: unknown message canvas_fill red
on version 0.40.3--extended-20071212.
Is/will it be possible?
Martin
Luigi Rensinghoff wrote:
Ok
i got it working now - fantastic
The only parameter i dont quite understand is the wall
probably silly.what does l/t/r/b/f/b stand for...
Probably left/top/right/bottom/front/back.
Martin
___
PD-list@iem.at
If you have pd extended you can use the mrpeach/tcpclient to retrieve the
page and the mrpeach/str object to snip the data on any character or
position. You have to enter things like spaces and backslashes as their
decimal equivalent though. An important pair is 10 13 for CR LF. It works
Derek Holzer wrote:
This makes sense. I used some FSRs with a hacked joystick HID device and
got into some trouble there as well. FSRs have zero resistance when no
force is applied, so essentially you are short circuiting the 5v
directly to ground when you plug them in without any force
Steffen Juul wrote:
Inspired by the (other) topic on force sensitive resisters:
How is velocity sensitive keyboards made, do they use FSR's of some
sort?
I think FSRs would be best for a touch-sensitive keyboard, where the
keys don't move. My edirol PC-70 seems to time the delay between
You could try one of these, it's cheaper and already does what you want:
http://www.hvwtech.com/products_view.asp?ProductID=270
You can also get just the PIR detector (it looks like a transistor with
a window on top) and wire it up with a couple of op-amps to have an
analog sensor.
Martin
You can also get the sensor on its own here:
http://www.electronics123.com/s.nl/it.A/id.101/.f
Martin
From: Ben Carney [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], pd-list@iem.at
Subject: Re: [PD] PIR sensors
Date: Wed, 9 Apr 2008 10:25:00 -0500
hello there jaime,
I have just recently bought
Here's a circuit that I used to amplify the PIR sensor.
Martin
From: Ben Carney [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Martin Peach [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
pd-list@iem.at
Subject: Re: [PD] PIR sensors
Date: Wed, 9 Apr 2008 10:46:42 -0500
Not that i know much about sensors or electronics
The vanilla pd.tk can be edited to set the canvas background colour.
At line 914:
canvas $name.c -width $width -height $height -background white \
change white to something else.
You can also edit proc pdtk_text_new to get coloured text, but lines are
not changeable in vanilla unless you
Andy Farnell wrote:
Could a stats mathematician please help me check this. (attached)
Well I'm not one but...
I'm following the Box Muller formula for getting a cheap Gaussian
distribution (instead of adding up 12 sources a la central limit method).
Charles Henry wrote:
On Sun, Mar 16, 2008 at 11:16 AM, Martin Peach
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(gaussianoise has occasional values that exceed [-1 ... 1], which I
suppose is normal...white noise is always on [-1...1])
That's true. With the Box-Muller method, there is the log(~U1) term
white.
Martin
Martin Peach wrote:
Charles Henry wrote:
On Sun, Mar 16, 2008 at 11:16 AM, Martin Peach
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(gaussianoise has occasional values that exceed [-1 ... 1], which I
suppose is normal...white noise is always on [-1...1])
That's true. With the Box-Muller method
. the box muller noise seems wrong, because it does not
use the whole range but is shifted to the negative side.
note, this is not a distribution of frequencies, but of noise values..
marius.
Martin Peach wrote:
Oh no that's wrong isn't it :(
The log is necessary to keep the distribution normal
Try something like the attached patch.
Martin
Atte André Jensen wrote:
Hi
I'd like to build a performance interface in pd for controlling chuck in
realtime. I was hoping to make the widgets in pd send osc to chuck. Also
I'd like them to be slaves of incomming midi cc messages (for sliders)
I get the same error if I try to make a [drip] or [zexy/drip], although
there is a drip.dll in extra/zexy. [sum] works fine with no prefix because
it's an abstraction: extra/zexy/sum.pd.
However I still get the message in the pd window:
C:\\Program Files\\pd\\extra\\zexy\\sum.dll: couldn't load
Just trying things at random, dlls in extra/cyclone and other folders seem
to load with no problem. Zexy is weird because many of the objects exist as
both dlls and abstractions with the same name, like a2l.dll and a2l.pd. The
abstractions load OK but not the dlls, even [0x3c0x7e] loads OK,
Also there's trouble in moocow:
checking for flite.h... no
configure: error: required header 'flite.h' not found -- quitting
...
configure: WARNING:gfsm library not found!
...
./atom_alphabet.h:32:18: error: gfsm.h: No such file or directory
And it looks like maybe a missing
Well it's easy to make interesting and unpredictable noises with
pd...unfortunately there's an infinity of interesting and unpredictable
sounds, do you have an example? I hacked a flanger once to slow the clock
rate, maybe that's what you mean, it became a kind of echo machine with a
lot of
You can already do that by setting the sample rate as high or low as
your hardware will support and using the [block~] object to set the
control rate to the resolution you want.
It would be interesting to try to build pd using doubles instead of
floats, but it would necessitate changing the
Yeah but mp3s always sound muddy to me...
Martin
Andy Farnell wrote:
I looked for some sounds that demonstrate the difference of oscillator
accuracy. All I could find are these two snips from tracks, but it's a
fair comparison because;
1) Functions of Time (1996) An all Csound
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
It would be very nice to have a cleansound library of dsp objects,
perhaps ported from Csound.
You can already use [csoundapi~], which comes with most csound
varieties, to access anything in csound from pd.
Martin
A lot of chips use SPI (DACs, EEPROMs, etc.). It would be good to have a
function that sends/receives SPI bytes, but it's complicated because there
are 4 different modes based on the clock polarity and the clock active edge.
Also you would need to specify which three pins (data in, data out and
I guess you would need one command to set up the arduino for SPI and another
for sending the data. The way it is now Nick is reserving 4 pins on the
arduino, which is not nice for those who don't need SPI.
Martin
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
Nice work! I imagine that it must be possible
sched_setaffinity
pthread_setaffinity_np (NPTL-pthreads)
and i just found a linux-journal article:
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/6799
OK, thanks. Here's one about the MS version:
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms684251(VS.85).aspx
It mentions the function
But on the Mac, it's not so hopeful:
Mac OS X does not export interfaces that identify processors or control
thread placementexplicit thread to processor binding is not supported.
Instead, the kernel manages all thread placement. Applications expect that
the scheduler will, under most
I have installed Ubuntu on an EPIA LN1EG. The sound card output is
outrageously noisy, on the scope there's a waveform at about 2MHz which
is much louder than the actual audio, but it's mostly filtered out by
the subsequent hardware (audio amp) leaving a residual hiss. It sounds
noisier
this as well.
Thanks for pointing this out, I'll give it a go.
Martin
best!
d.
Martin Peach wrote:
Derek Holzer wrote:
Hi Martin,
thanks for the heads up. Does the SPDIF output work fine under
Ubuntu? How many channels is it good for?
I imagine it carries a copy of the two-channel
patrick wrote:
if you can clean up midifile a bit (no offense martin!) so that we can load
a midi and play the song with some simple sound (can be osc~ for piano,
phasor~ for bass, noise~ for snare etc...). that would be neat. actually, i
I just checked in a new help file that uses some
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
On Feb 24, 2008, at 11:36 PM, Martin Peach wrote:
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
Ok, got a bit closer on this one, finally. It seems that all of the
code is the same up thru tcl_mess() in t_tkcmd.c. Once the tcl data
from sys_vgui() is sent to the tcl
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
Ok, got a bit closer on this one, finally. It seems that all of the
code is the same up thru tcl_mess() in t_tkcmd.c. Once the tcl data
from sys_vgui() is sent to the tcl process and chopped up into
distinct commands, tcl_mess() is used to send the command
The way it works now [midifile] reads from the same directory that pd is in
unless you specify the full path. It should be possible to get it to search
in the patch directory, probably by calling canvas_open in pd. I'll look
into it this weekend.
Martin
From: saint [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
It should be in externals\iem\comport\comport.
Martin
From: eva sjuve [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pd-list@iem.at
Subject: [PD] where is comport?
Date: Thu, 14 Feb 2008 20:41:51 +0100
Where is the new comport external for linux I read about? I looked in
svn but can't find
The latest versions are part of pd-extended in
http://autobuild.puredata.info/auto-build/ but the last functional WinXp
version is in late 2007. The spaces in path names cause trouble throughout
pd and other cross-platform programs, the only workaround I know of is to
rename your directories
saint wrote:
hi martin,
been trying your midifile object and it's working nicely.
great!
is there a way to send it a [read test.mid{ message or a [read
folder/test.mid{ message?
i need to automate opening a bunch of files without using the 'openpanel'
object.
Just like that.
Or send a
saint wrote:
I've been trying to incorporate synched looped midi file playback into a
system of tabread looping players. So far I've been using xeq but recently
discovered seq in the cyclone library.
I can kinda get xeq to work but it involves me cheating the tempo of the
file playback,
Andy Farnell wrote:
On Wed, 6 Feb 2008 21:58:49 -0500
Chris McCormick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Feb 06, 2008 at 04:30:19PM +, Andy Farnell wrote:
As I see, the unipolar vacuum collapse theory only makes sense, if there
is a chemical reaction that removes CO2, H2O, O2 or
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
Has anyone tried testing the font sizes on 0.41 yet? I am reviving this
good ol' font test patch to see how it's working. The [courier 10( box is
a new size on Mac OS X (71x16) and it seems that the IEMGUI font and the
Pd font are not the same size. On Mac
chris clepper wrote:
I'm looking at the specs for a Sony PTZ cam which uses Sony's ViSCA
protocol. The manual gives the commands for communicating with the cam,
but I'm not sure if it would work with an existing Pd external or not. The
control machine will be running OSX so a USB-RS232 adapter
chris clepper wrote:
On Jan 25, 2008 12:00 PM, Martin Peach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://bssc.sel.sony.com/BroadcastandBusiness/docs/manuals/evihd1_tm.pdfI've
worked with a VISCA cam a few years ago. It just uses 9600 baud RS232
serial, so [comport] can handle it. The harder part
*/
/* 2006102 Martin Peach */
/* g_canvas.c 894: */
/* canvas_drawlines is called only from canvas_map in g_canvas.c. This draws
lines in newly opened canvases */
static void canvas_drawlines(t_canvas *x)
{
t_linetraverser t;
t_outconnect *oc;
{
linetraverser_start(t, x
Ctrl Alt Back wrote:
hi,
i compiled one pd-extended on gentoo as well, following
http://puredata.info/docs/developer/Members/nanodust/pd-extended-gentoo
and found # color scheme section, was able to change canvas_fill,
text_color .. etc, but there was no set canvas_fill white line.
I tried to add
Tim wrote:
Hi,
I had the exact same problems about a week ago, and ended up building
my own Pd-extended. If you want to use the package, you should install
it from a terminal using something like dpkg -i --force-depends
Pd-whatever.deb which tells dpkg to ignore the libflac7 and
libquicktime0
Ctrl Alt Back wrote:
Only thing i would really really like, would be possibility
to reverse the colors.
White canvases can be really painfull for playing on dark stage.
I prefere to compile pd-extended from source, or make my own package.
You can edit pt.tk in a text editor to change the colours.
Ctrl Alt Back wrote:
On Fri, Jan 18, 2008 at 10:20:15PM +, Martin Peach wrote:
You can edit pt.tk in a text editor to change the colours. No need to
compile anything.
sorry i am failing to find it. i have previously installed
pd-0.41-0test06, there IS /bin/pd.tk
Ctrl Alt Back wrote:
Hi,
wandering what is the latest and supported version of pd-extended,
and what is recomended setup.
i see there is pd version 0.41, and pd-extended 0.39.3.
should be some pd version actualy installed prior to pd-extended,
or is it not needed at all ?
i tried :
sudo dpkg -i
You could cross wires with + :
| |
| |
|
*-+---*
| |
| |
.--x---x-.
| metro 1 |
`--x--'
|
Martin
alex wrote:
Here's a way of PD patching in plaintext:
**
| ..\
.-x. | osc~ 5 |
Damien Henry - Voxler wrote:
Hello !
I'm testing tcpclient from mrpeach, my goal is to use julian
(http://julius.sourceforge.jp/en_index.php?q=en/index.html) as an hmm
decoder for realtime speech recogition.
I use tcpclient to establish the link beetween julian and it works
perfectly.
Of
Patrice Colet wrote:
Martin Peach a écrit :
Martin Peach wrote:
can't read box_outline: no such variable
can't read msg_nlet: no such variable
can't read msg_nlet: no such variable
can't read msg_nlet: no such variable
can't read text_color: no such variable
can't
Martin Peach wrote:
can't read box_outline: no such variable
can't read msg_nlet: no such variable
can't read msg_nlet: no such variable
can't read msg_nlet: no such variable
can't read text_color: no such variable
can't read cursor_runmode_nothing: no such variable
Looking into invisibility...
Here's an example output line when I run pd with -d 1 to log the gui
messages using miller's 0.41-0test10 on WinXP:
.x90a4b8 configure -cursor right_ptr
and on a recent autobuild (0.40.3-extended-20071206):
.xa581d0 configure -cursor $cursor_runmode_nothing
Martin Peach wrote:
Except for pd.tk (those tcl variables aren't declared in non-autobuild
pd.tk), the code I'm looking at is the current pd in cvs, where's the
autobuild pd source?
Oops it's this patch in packages/patches:
set_cursors_in_tcl-0.41-test06.patch
Martin
Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
On Sun, 23 Dec 2007, Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
e.g. fail_blabla will only success if it returns the state FAIL
immediately or after a WAIT.
In a binary system, anything that doesn't success would be a failure.
I don't quite get the WAIT state. Do you have an
Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
On Mon, 24 Dec 2007, Martin Peach wrote:
Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
In most tristate electronics, the third state is WAIT,
In digital electronics the third state is high-impedance, that is, it
is not driven high or low. However, a device reading a Hi-Z output
Marko Timlin wrote:
Moi,
does anybody know, if it is possible to control the Ping(ultrasonic range
finder)sensor using only Pduino (first uploading Pd-firmware to the arduino,
and then using the arduino pure data patch?). It doesn't work for me at the
moment.
The Ping needs you to
Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
On Mon, 17 Dec 2007, Martin Peach wrote:
With Pd, this is never what happens on its own. Instead, just before
processing each message, a check of the count of nested message
processings in made (messages sent that are still being processed,
not counting those
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
On Dec 17, 2007, at 6:10 AM, Martin Peach wrote:
Start by defining MSW in the preprocessor defines part of the project.
Every Windows compiler will automatically define _WIN32 so that's the
preferred macro to use. MSW is a Pd-specific thing
altern wrote:
hi
i was asking about creating an external on windows few weeks ago, here i
am again, now i have detailed info about the error the engineer from my
uni is getting. He says he is using microsoft dev estydio 6.0 and pd.lib
library to try to compile the hello world example. The
If you do something that interacts with reality, like sending something
through [comport] using [metro] to schedule it, you will find that the
actual messages show up on the serial connector on either side of the audio
blocks, so that the average timing over a lot of messages is exact but any
The stack is a block of memory that is reserved by the cpu for saving the
location of the next instruction to execute and register contents before
jumping to a subroutine or interrupt handler.
It is also used to save the parameters of a function call.
When the subroutine is completed the program
Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
On Mon, 17 Dec 2007, Martin Peach wrote:
The cpu signals an overflow whenever the stack space runs out (the program
tries to access the stack beyond its boundaries)
With Pd, this is never what happens on its own. Instead, just before
processing each message, a check
Yvan Vander Sanden wrote:
hi.
I am currently working on an external that generates rhythmic pulses in
a certain way. But I was wondering if I could run into problems with
calling usleep in an external. Alternatively, I suppose i could use a pd
timer as an input and let it give a bang each
bigswift wrote:
Hi
When using pd onsite without a network connection i cannot edit files with
pd-extened RC5 on Ubuntu Gutsy. If a ethernet cable is connected i can edit
files, but if i am not wired in i cannot make new connections or edit a
file. Is there a way to workaround this?
Put the
Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
On Fri, 14 Dec 2007, Martin Peach wrote:
bigswift wrote:
When using pd onsite without a network connection i cannot edit files
with
pd-extened RC5 on Ubuntu Gutsy. If a ethernet cable is connected i can
edit
files, but if i am not wired in i cannot make new connections
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