OK, that's good to know! I'm still using Pd Extended 0.39, so I guess
that change hadn't been made yet.
best,
d.
IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
Derek Holzer wrote:
Fun! Two things:
1) I had to change three messages, adding send to the OSC strings
/note/phasor $1, /note/bass $1 and /note/osc
Hallo,
martin brinkmann hat gesagt: // martin brinkmann wrote:
Claude Heiland-Allen wrote:
cpole~ czero~ rpole~ rzero~ have signal inlets for filter control, so i
assume sufficiently smooth changes will not cause clicks
that is true, but it looks like no one has made a (usual
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
martin brinkmann hat gesagt: // martin brinkmann wrote:
Claude Heiland-Allen wrote:
cpole~ czero~ rpole~ rzero~ have signal inlets for filter control, so i
assume sufficiently smooth changes will not cause clicks
that is true, but it looks like no one has
Claude Heiland-Allen wrote:
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
martin brinkmann hat gesagt: // martin brinkmann wrote:
Claude Heiland-Allen wrote:
cpole~ czero~ rpole~ rzero~ have signal inlets for filter control, so i
assume sufficiently smooth changes will not cause clicks
that is true, but
I'm testing Ubuntu Intrepid (to support my firewire chipset), and
attempting to install
Pd-0.40.3-extended-20080914-ubuntu-hardy-i386.deb; or
Pd-0.42.0-extended-20080914-ubuntu-hardy-i386.deb
produces dependency conflicts - Pd-extended wants to install liblame0
which conflicts with libmp3lame0
Derek Holzer wrote:
Fun! Two things:
1) I had to change three messages, adding send to the OSC strings
/note/phasor $1, /note/bass $1 and /note/osc $1 in order to get
[pack OSC] to recognize them. Are you using a different [packOSC] than I
am???
recent versions of [packOSC] allow to
Claude Heiland-Allen wrote:
http://ccrma.stanford.edu/~jos/filters/BiQuad_Section.html
you need to munge the biquad coefficients from the form expected by Pd's
biquad~ to the form of the difference equation at the bottom - should
just be some scaling and sign stuff.
then you can
Frank Barknecht wrote:
that is true, but it looks like no one has made a (usual lp,hp,etc.)
filter with these objects until now.
Except Miller. [1]
you are right, there are some usual filters made with
pole/zero objects, the shelving and peaking ones, a nonresonant lp
and a bp, iirr. and the
Hello, I need to send an image file from a gem computer to another,
mrpeach socket objects can open and send a file, but how do we retrieve
the file? We get strings on the client and I've no clue how to convert
this to a file on the hard drive,
best.
Just looking at the file.browser from the PdMTL collection. Very nice,
cross platform, cool. The one feature I miss from [playlist] in it is
the wrapping function of the file index. Is there any easy way to get
the total number of files in a directory out so that the file selection
number can
Charles Henry wrote:
wow - this is a bit above my head at the moment. i can go from equations in
C to pd, but only if i have the equations themselves to look at...
It's easy. I've done it half a dozen times. For example,
http://lists.puredata.info/pipermail/pd-list/2007-01/046315.html
On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 7:49 AM, Damian Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
dude, that's not 'easy'. i can barely remember how the quadratic formula
works with pen and paper, let alone in C, and let alone to the point where i
could confidently transfer from C to Pd. i'd have no idea where the bugs
Hallo,
Charles Henry hat gesagt: // Charles Henry wrote:
On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 7:49 AM, Damian Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
dude, that's not 'easy'. i can barely remember how the quadratic formula
works with pen and paper, let alone in C, and let alone to the point where i
could
Hallo,
Frank Barknecht hat gesagt: // Frank Barknecht wrote:
1*z^2 - fb1*z^1 - fb2 = 0
zb = (-fb1 +- sqrt(fb1*fb1 - 4*fb2)) / 2
Sorry, the one above is wrong, of course. Given the minus-signs in the
original transfer formula it should be:
zb = (fb1 +- sqrt(fb1*fb1 + 4*fb2)) / 2
if I'm
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
Frank Barknecht hat gesagt: // Frank Barknecht wrote:
1*z^2 - fb1*z^1 - fb2 = 0
zb = (-fb1 +- sqrt(fb1*fb1 - 4*fb2)) / 2
Sorry, the one above is wrong, of course. Given the minus-signs in the
original transfer formula it should be:
zb = (fb1 +-
On Sep 15, 2008, at 3:41 AM, IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
well, yes and now.
as said above, there is always the fallback thing.
having [import mrpeach] without a mrpeach directory will (at the
worst) give you a warning (or error?). nevertheless Pd will still
You are the Intrepid tester, I guess ;) Looks like they changed this
library name in Intrepid from Hardy. I think you need to do
something with dpkg --force-depends. Check the archives, people had
to do this with Hardy too.
Sometimes I think Ubuntu moves a bit too fast...
.hc
On Sep
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
Interesting idea, ideally it would be done without adding new syntax.
Perhaps if you were able to test if an object can be instantiated, then
you could use that info to dynamically patch things depending on the setup.
i have learned the hard way that dynamic
Any chance of an interactive implementation like zplane in max/msp? Looks
like it could be done with data structures or gem...
Martin
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IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
apart from that it should be fairly simple to implement a query object
that asks for the existance of a certain class.
see iem/iemguts/src/classtest.c
fgmasdr
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On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 9:39 AM, Damian Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
Frank Barknecht hat gesagt: // Frank Barknecht wrote:
1*z^2 - fb1*z^1 - fb2 = 0
zb = (-fb1 +- sqrt(fb1*fb1 - 4*fb2)) / 2
Sorry, the one above is wrong, of course. Given the minus-signs in
Hallo,
Damian Stewart hat gesagt: // Damian Stewart wrote:
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
Frank Barknecht hat gesagt: // Frank Barknecht wrote:
1*z^2 - fb1*z^1 - fb2 = 0
zb = (-fb1 +- sqrt(fb1*fb1 - 4*fb2)) / 2
Sorry, the one above is wrong, of course. Given the minus-signs in the
hey pd,
i'm trying to do feed forward in pd. i think i'm tired and not thinking
this through...
so, i have a [blackbox~] that does stuff to the audio. it uses feedback
internally and is currently a bit unstable. can i make it more stable by
going like this:
[...] [r~ fb]
| |
|
Yeah, this has been covered here before. Look up DSP loops in the
archives. In short, you can't ask a subpatch/abstraction/whatever to
compute output based on it's input simultaneously. Unlike analog
electronics, where electrons move almost simultaneously, in DSP it's
logically impossible. So
What does blackbox~ do? Is it linear?
On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 3:18 PM, Damian Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hey pd,
i'm trying to do feed forward in pd. i think i'm tired and not thinking
this through...
so, i have a [blackbox~] that does stuff to the audio. it uses feedback
internally
There's two problems with your patch.
There's a sign error in one of the expr which calculates the imaginary value.
The second problem (in the same expr) was a * vs / error ( you put /
2*$f1 instead of / 2 / $f1). Does that make a difference?
Anyway, I jiggled with it enough to get it right.
. the web page is there but fetching the files is indeed tricky.
even following the tip you pointed to didnt solve it for me
i dont suppose anybody has the file laying around, right? im actually just
looking for [envExp]
thankyou
On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 5:45 PM, Hans-Christoph Steiner [EMAIL
I'm using [import] on an abstraction (as discussed earlier); this
abstraction does some automatic object instantiation (via [polypoly])
and each of the generated objects has an [import ...] in it. This leads
to a barrage of console output, like:
[import] loaded library: 'cyclone'
Hello out there...
I'm using 'hid' from 0.40.3-extended in ubuntu hardy. After opening the
mouse device everything seems to be fine at first (all number boxes in
the example patch change on clicks and wheel-moves as expected), but
when I'm trying to use mouse-wheel or relative position I was
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