2016-06-15 5:09 GMT-03:00 Peter P. :
> Orm's implementation of the random phase might also be cheaper than
> your two fexpr~ for that part.
it's just "expr~" not "fexpr~" ;)
> You might not have to be conservative with CPU
> usage in your case at all however.
>
nope, and I need to be more int
Thanks Cyrille!
It was my stupid soundcard.
My Asus/AMD motherboard uses an integrated VIA VT2020 audio chip.
Utter crap.
I switched to my iMic USB interface, which has a Phillips UDA1325H/104 or
/106 chip.
*Clean as a whistle!! *
I can't believe I've been dealing with that for 4khz whine (unde
Hello list - and Cyrille,
I'm trying to use [pmpd] to produce an audio rate output, but am having
some unexpected results.
To test it, I'm adapting the patch 69_pmpd_for_audio, by replacing the
pmpd content with the one from the patch 50_string~ (I think the
adaptation is correct).
The re
Le 15/06/2016 à 19:57, Joel Matthys a écrit :
Is [list-compare] from an external library? It's not in vanilla.
I forgot to put this in a subpatch, sorry for that, it's in [list-abs]
Joel
On 06/15/2016 12:25 PM, patrice colet wrote:
Hello,
I've made such patch to decode termites hammer
Is [list-compare] from an external library? It's not in vanilla.
Joel
On 06/15/2016 12:25 PM, patrice colet wrote:
Hello,
I've made such patch to decode termites hammering into morse.
It uses the process described by andy, and datastructure for storing
characters, it could also now be don
I'm sure that it's one of latest pd-vanilla feature
Le 15/06/2016 à 19:42, Pagano, Patrick a écrit :
what external lib provides for the [list fromsymbol] ?
Patrick
/Patrick Pagano B.S, M.F.A/
Audio and Projection Design Faculty
Digital Worlds Institute
University of Florida, USA
(352)294-2
Le 15/06/2016 à 19:42, Pagano, Patrick a écrit :
what external lib provides for the [list fromsymbol] ?
I think a good way to optimize this patch would be also to store strings
in [text] object instead of characters stored into scalars, then
snd2morse~ would output strings
Patrick
/Pa
what external lib provides for the [list fromsymbol] ?
Patrick
Patrick Pagano B.S, M.F.A
Audio and Projection Design Faculty
Digital Worlds Institute
University of Florida, USA
(352)294-2020
From: Pd-list on behalf of patrice colet
Sent: Wednesday, June 15, 2
Hello,
I've made such patch to decode termites hammering into morse.
It uses the process described by andy, and datastructure for storing
characters, it could also now be done with [text]
I've made a version where [env] testes if there is sound amplitude or not,
and compare with templates
Yes did that once, but I lost it years ago (the
patch I mean)
IIRC its not that hard.
Use a [timer] and onset/tone detector,
and an array that looks up the next state.
You need a way to navigate a tree - a state machine
with 26 terminal nodes (36 if you want numbers)
and there are four symbols t
On 14/06/2016 17:41, me.grimm wrote:
Hello,
Has anyone made a patch/abstraction to "decode" or translate morse code
to text? I see text->morse but not the other way around
Not AFAIK, but the problem would be, how would the input morse code be
encoded? Audio Beeps? Audio "Ticks"? Light? te
hello,
Le 15/06/2016 07:46, William Huston a écrit :
Simple square wave patch into a [vcf~] and a [bp~].
Pass though 6-stage [lop~ 8000] to try to eliminate
harmonics > nyquist (22.5khz).
(attached).
This is not a good way to generate an aliased free waveform since all foldover
frequency unde
Salut Cyrille,
* cyrille henry [2016-06-14 22:41]:
> hello,
>
> i've just read the original article from 1983 describing KS algo, including
> decay stretching.
> as far as i understand, averaging the last 2 sample is a very optimized low
> pass iir filter at fixed frequency. the decay stretchi
* Jesse Mejia [2016-06-14 17:35]:
> I haven't heard of decay stretching in KS - I'm interested in this - where is
> info on that?
You have guessed it, on the web!
https://www.google.com/#q=karplus+strong+decay+stretching
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Hi Alexandre,
* Alexandre Torres Porres [2016-06-14 20:29]:
[...]
I see you use fexpr~ to derive binary noise from a [noise~]. I might not
be correct but I suppose that binary noise has a similar, if not the
same, spectrum as re [noise~], so it could be left out to save some CPU
cycles. Otherwis
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