hey,
i find myself often repeating a construct like this:
[t b a]
| |
[1 ( ...
|
now, the last time i was using Max, i noticed that Max's trigger object
allows you to go
[t 1 a]
and the left outlet will send out the number 1. or even:
[t reset a]
and the left outlet sends out the
Damian Stewart wrote:
hey,
[t 1 a]
i like this
[t reset a]
but i don't like this.
it makes the bfsla syntax less readable:
why does [t a b c] output c at the 3rd outlet, but neither a nor b
on the 1st two outlets?
(for those who don't like abbreviations: [trigger bang this float])
Hi Damian
i like to use a list in your case since many objects map the list to the
inlets.
[1 $1(
|
[-]
eni
Damian Stewart wrote:
hey,
i find myself often repeating a construct like this:
[t b a]
| |
[1 ( ...
|
now, the last time i was using Max, i noticed that Max's
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 05:48:45PM +0100, Damian Stewart wrote:
hey,
i find myself often repeating a construct like this:
[t b a]
| |
[1 ( ...
|
why don't you just make some handy abstraction ?
now, the last time i was using Max, i noticed that Max's trigger object
allows you to
Le 21 nov. 08 à 18:07, IOhannes m zmoelnig a écrit :
Damian Stewart wrote:
hey,
[t 1 a]
i like this
[t reset a]
but i don't like this.
it makes the bfsla syntax less readable:
why does [t a b c] output c at the 3rd outlet, but neither a
nor b
on the 1st two outlets?
Maybe
Hallo,
IOhannes m zmoelnig hat gesagt: // IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
Damian Stewart wrote:
[t 1 a]
i like this
Me doesn't like it too much: Conceptually it clashes a bit with the
possibility to replace f with a number in [pack]:
[pack f f f f f f f f f]
is almost the same as
Using a \ (or something else) in [trigger] or [pack] before a float
or a symbol could force this to output ?
In all cases, i think it is not to much to add a 'message' under a
'bang' from [trigger].
++
Jack
Le 21 nov. 08 à 19:25, Frank Barknecht a écrit :
Hallo,
IOhannes m zmoelnig hat
On Nov 21, 2008, at 1:58 PM, Damian Stewart wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 05:48:45PM +0100, Damian Stewart wrote:
hey,
i find myself often repeating a construct like this:
[t b a]
| |
[1 ( ...
|
why don't you just make some handy abstraction ?
cos