On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 09:18:54AM -0500, Ben Baker-Smith wrote:
The point of looking into the netbook was as an affordable piece of hardware
that wouldn't cost me as much to replace if it got busted up / stolen at a
show. If I was looking to find the optimal system I would, of course, be
On Tue, 17 Mar 2009, errordevelo...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 09:18:54AM -0500, Ben Baker-Smith wrote:
The point of looking into the netbook was as an affordable piece of hardware
that wouldn't cost me as much to replace if it got busted up / stolen at a
show. If I was looking
Ben Baker-Smith wrote:
-Does the netbook have enough processing power for general GEM
applications? I'm usually not dealing with video files, but rather particle
generation, shape manipulation, GIF texturing, and audio-response. On my
Macbook (2.0 GHz intel processor) the CPU meter always
Thanks to everyone for their suggestions. I will hold off on the netbook
idea for now.
Actually, the AudioPint concept is really playing with my imagination.
Hmmm...
Gem in a box, literaly. With enough forethought, it could be awesome.
-Ben
___
Thanks to everyone for their suggestions. I will hold off on
the netbook
idea for now.
Actually, the AudioPint concept is really playing with my
imagination.
Hmmm...
Gem in a box, literaly. With enough forethought, it
On Wed, Mar 11, 2009 at 10:58:54AM -0500, Ben Baker-Smith wrote:
I currently use a Macbook (OS 10.5) for all my PD patching. However, as I
am primarily focused on using GEM for live video performance alongside
musical groups, I am thinking about getting a second laptop for performances
(to
I currently use a Macbook (OS 10.5) for all my PD patching. However, as I
am primarily focused on using GEM for live video performance alongside
musical groups, I am thinking about getting a second laptop for performances
(to keep my Macbook safe).
I'm thinking of getting an Acer Aspire One
On Linux the Nvidia GPU is the way to go for GEM. You could probably get
acceptable performance for basic GEM use from the Acer, but what takes most
of the CPU to do with the Intel GMA processor barely taxes a modern GPU.
For example, I have measured performance between a MacBook/Mac Mini and
Hello
Can anybody give me a hint why GEM does stop my machine during playing an
.avi? the same file is played with pidip without any problems.
Debian 2.6.16
nvidia gforce 5200
athlon 2100
thank you in advance
markus
___
Pd-list@iem.at mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello
Can anybody give me a hint why GEM does stop my machine during playing an
.avi? the same file is played with pidip without any problems.
you mean stop like full freeze, have to plug the power-cord?
have a look at the used video decoding libraries; probably one
Roman Haefeli wrote:
On Tue, 2007-10-16 at 03:00 +0200, Atte André Jensen wrote:
That only works when not running in fullscreen :-(
don't know why exactly this is so, it is the same here: when in
fullscreen, [gemkeyboard] seems to not work..
i am not sure either :-)
basically it is,
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
Olivier Heinry hat gesagt: // Olivier Heinry wrote:
On the Pd side, you have the possibility to add a [gemkeyboard] object
that sends a [destroy( message to [gemwin].
And depending on how old your Gem is, make sure to put a [delay] or
[pipe] between
IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
to clarify: older versions of Gem did crash when you had no delay
between the windowevent and the destruction of the window (similar to
triggering the destruction of a subpatch from itself).
I have this crash and my gem i 0.90, is there anything newer available
Atte André Jensen wrote:
IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
to clarify: older versions of Gem did crash when you had no delay
between the windowevent and the destruction of the window (similar to
triggering the destruction of a subpatch from itself).
I have this crash and my gem i 0.90, is
Hi
So I'm having fun playing around with gem. I can already see myself
using it live soon. However I can't figure out how to start gem
rendering in fullscreen without showing any gui, including gem window
border/title bar and mouse.
The closest I can get is by sending [dimen 1024 768( to
On Mon, 2007-10-15 at 22:09 +0200, Atte André Jensen wrote:
Hi
So I'm having fun playing around with gem. I can already see myself
using it live soon. However I can't figure out how to start gem
rendering in fullscreen without showing any gui, including gem window
border/title bar and
Roman Haefeli wrote:
have a look at the helpfile of [gemwin].
Hmmm. I tried that (of cource) but I was expecting to be able to right
click athe [genwin] object and select help. This gave me a sorry,
couldn't find help patch for Gem/gemwin.pd. I searced my system for a
file called
Roman Haefeli wrote:
messages, you probably want to send to [gemwin]:
'fullscreen 1'
'cursor 0'
don't they work for you?
Well I not having looked at the helpfile I send [fullscreen( (without
the 1) and obviously that didn't work. Those two messages do exactly
what I need, thanks!
Le lundi 15 octobre 2007 à 23:13 +0200, Atte André Jensen a écrit :
Roman Haefeli wrote:
messages, you probably want to send to [gemwin]:
'fullscreen 1'
'cursor 0'
don't they work for you?
Well I not having looked at the helpfile I send [fullscreen( (without
the 1) and
Hallo,
Olivier Heinry hat gesagt: // Olivier Heinry wrote:
On the Pd side, you have the possibility to add a [gemkeyboard] object
that sends a [destroy( message to [gemwin].
And depending on how old your Gem is, make sure to put a [delay] or
[pipe] between gemkeyboard's output and the
Hallo,
Atte André Jensen hat gesagt: // Atte André Jensen wrote:
However now I need to log into a tty with something like ctrl-alt-F1 and
do a killall pd. Isn't there a cleaner way?
Normally you should be able to Alt-TAB over to Pd, but I think,
something in the combination of openbox and
On Tue, 2007-10-16 at 03:00 +0200, Atte André Jensen wrote:
Olivier Heinry wrote:
If your desktop is Gnome, Alt+Tab gives you the possibility to switch to
any other window eg. your patch hidden behind the gemwin.
I use openbox, and normally Alt+Tab works like you describe, but for
some
On 16 Oct 2007, at 11:21 AM, Roman Haefeli wrote:
On Tue, 2007-10-16 at 03:00 +0200, Atte André Jensen wrote:
Olivier Heinry wrote:
If your desktop is Gnome, Alt+Tab gives you the possibility to
switch to
any other window eg. your patch hidden behind the gemwin.
I use openbox, and
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