Replying to myself here, after this solution has been suggested to me
off-list:
[bang(
|
Also just found out by chance that writing and reading to/from clipboard also
works !
[write clipboard(
|
[array define a1]
[read clipboard(
|
[array define a2]
Can you confirm this ?
Best
Oliver
Am 23. April 2024 10:15:00 MESZ schrieb "Peter P." :
>Replying to myself here, after this s
Thanks for this hint Oliver!
Can't test right now but am curious if audio drops out (eg. playing a
sine test tone while copying some 10secs of table data) and if there is
any (dis)advantages over the get/set method below.
cheersz, P
* oli...@klingt.org [2024-04-23 10:22]:
> Also just found out
hi,
to avoid confusion here: the "clipboard" in this case is actually a file.
it certainly works to write and read arrays to/from disk like that (as
documented in "other-messages" subpatch of the [array define] help) -
but this is not a RAM copy/paste as it might seem. :)
cheers,
ben
Am Di., 23.
On 4/22/24 10:44, Edwin van der Heide wrote:
It seems the deken server is not working at the moment.
yes sorry.
yesterday we did some maintenance upgrade of the server running the
deken backend, and it obviously didn't survive that.
unfortunately i had been busy the whole day, so i missed your
On 4/23/24 08:56, Peter P. wrote:
Hi,
The search function on https://lists.puredata.info/pipermail/pd-list//
is great, but a large number of search results are of the form
"/pipermail/pd-list/attachments/20160527/3e480100/attachment.html"
and are more or less unreadable.
I would like to suggest
* IOhannes m zmoelnig [2024-04-23 12:06]:
> On 4/23/24 08:56, Peter P. wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > The search function on https://lists.puredata.info/pipermail/pd-list//
> > is great, but a large number of search results are of the form
> > "/pipermail/pd-list/attachments/20160527/3e480100/attachment.
If you need 'instantaneous' (zero logical time) copy, then [array get] and
[array set] are probably a good option, but even though this will not stop the
DSP, it may well cause an audio dropout, typically in the case of large copies
on a system with small blocksize and small buffer size and non
