Ok, it looks like I was misunderstanding the way how the [send] / [receive]
is working.
But then I am still wondering why I got a lot of performance boost after
replacing the [send] / [receive] with wired connections?
Ingo
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: pd-list-boun...@iem.at
hi
if you working on windows see attached patch
best regards
der.brandt
Zitat von Loz mister...@gmail.com:
Hi,
I'm pretty new to PD, and kind of fumbling around for the most part.
I've searched the archives for the solution for this, and been unable
to find it, so apologies if this has
Hello, what is [mean]? where does it come from?
- bra...@subnet.at a écrit :
hi
if you working on windows see attached patch
best regards
der.brandt
Zitat von Loz mister...@gmail.com:
Hi,
I'm pretty new to PD, and kind of fumbling around for the most
part.
I've
Hi,
I've recently started playing around with Pd's data structures, and I need
some help. It's relatively straightforward to create polygons and arrays of
polygons. Though, I'd like to create a closed polygon, where each vertex is
another data structure. I've attached a patch of what I have so
So, Pd-extended abruptly started behaving weirdly with my soundcard, which
led me to test out PD-vanilla to see if I would have the same problems, and
I discovered that I could get ridiculously low audio latency with
Pd-vanilla, which is extremely good fortune because I often use Pd for
processing
Something like [declare -path /path/to/pd-extended/extra -lib cyclone -
lib zexy]. Which platform are you on? Have you tried Pd-extended
0.43 nightly build? I just upgraded the portaudio to the latest
release, so that might help your latency issue.
.hc
On Oct 2, 2011, at 3:40 PM, Joe
Here's a quick hack-- didn't check it for bugs.
The real solution would be to add a -c flag to [plot] to draw the trace back
to element 0:
[plot -c etc.]
And maybe -f COLOR to draw the trace back to element 0 and fill the inside.
(Although that word probably be a bigger change.)
-Jonathan
The documentation says you can specify a bezier curve with the first argument
as curve. But you're
right, you can also specify a curve by using the -c flag, which is much more
logical.
I think using curve should be deprecated, for the obvious ambiguity that
flags solve.
Miller?
-Jonathan
Hi,
On the puredata.info FAQ at
http://puredata.info/docs/faq/LowerLatency.faq
there is this:
Under Linux, with a recent version of the stable kernel (2.4.x), special
low latency patches, some hard drive tuning, and ALSA drivers, average audio
latencies is 1.5 ms. If you really load your
thanks,
I just tried installing 0.43, but it crashes on startup. On Windows 7. (I
had previously tried reinstalling .42.5, but that didn't help either.)
I'll try using the declare method you describe in Pd-vanilla and hopefully
that will work.
JN
On Sun, Oct 2, 2011 at 12:52 PM, Hans-Christoph
..and how do you advise that i deal with path name spaces in [declare]? (on
Windows)
On Sun, Oct 2, 2011 at 12:52 PM, Hans-Christoph Steiner h...@at.or.atwrote:
Something like [declare -path /path/to/pd-extended/extra -lib cyclone -lib
zexy]. Which platform are you on? Have you tried
The 1st circle is under the 2nd, and Pd currently registers a click with the
object at the bottom. But is that a feature or a bug?
Either way, if it's implementation specific it then writing the patch as you
suggest would work correctly under one implementation
while it wouldn't the move the
Ah, didn't realize it was crashing. I think fixed the crash, please
try again tomorrow. :)
.hc
On Oct 2, 2011, at 4:41 PM, Joe Newlin wrote:
thanks,
I just tried installing 0.43, but it crashes on startup. On Windows
7. (I had previously tried reinstalling .42.5, but that didn't help
13 matches
Mail list logo
