[PD] VST plugins in pd

2010-01-07 Thread Austin Huang
Hello PD users, I am using PD under windows. I'm new to this list, but I've been dabbling in max/msp and PD for a while now. I know there are some options for loading VST plugins in pd. I downloaded vst~ and I seem to be able to load it into the patcher but I can't find documentation or a home pa

Re: [PD] VST plugins in pd

2010-01-07 Thread Hans-Christoph Steiner
Pd is a programming environment for writing things like VST plugins, so I guess most Pd devs would rather write something Pd than use a VST. But its also free software, so anyone who things VST support should be better should definitely work on it. I think LADSPA and other free plugins a

Re: [PD] VST plugins in pd

2010-01-07 Thread colet . patrice
Hello Hans, how can we implement LADSPA in our patches under windows? PC Selon Hans-Christoph Steiner : > > Pd is a programming environment for writing things like VST plugins, > so I guess most Pd devs would rather write something Pd than use a > VST. But its also free software, so anyone w

Re: [PD] VST plugins in pd

2010-01-07 Thread Hans-Christoph Steiner
I'd guess so, but I don't use LADSPA. .hc On Jan 7, 2010, at 8:44 PM, colet.patr...@free.fr wrote: Hello Hans, how can we implement LADSPA in our patches under windows? PC Selon Hans-Christoph Steiner : Pd is a programming environment for writing things like VST plugins, so I guess mos

Re: [PD] VST plugins in pd

2010-01-07 Thread William Brent
It's not a solution to your general problem, but I ported several of Tom Erbe's Soundhack plugins to Pd externs last summer: http://williambrent.conflations.com/pages/research.html#soundhack On Thu, Jan 7, 2010 at 8:02 AM, Austin Huang wrote: > Hello PD users, > > I am using PD under windows.

Re: [PD] VST plugins in pd

2010-01-08 Thread Austin Huang
HCS - Point taken. I've spent a lot of time programming and performing my own interfaces and instruments in keykit and sync modular (as well as other music environments), so I understand the advantages of DIY... but I do think there's tremendous expressive power in being able to mix and match tools