Hallo,
Andy Farnell hat gesagt: // Andy Farnell wrote:
btw, Pd does recognise print, Frank also helped me get this going
But: It uses old style netreceive which is suicide to run on a server.
A problem with running on a server is that with -nogui you seem to be
unable to do a lot of the
Yes, stupid me, print is part of pd-gui not pd.
I was thinking this: The diagram is the program - The program is the diagram.
Surely a Pd file contains everything needed to make a printout of it, better
than an ascii diagram, perhaps use Gimp GD or somehow convert each line
#X obj X Y
Hallo,
Andy Farnell hat gesagt: // Andy Farnell wrote:
I was thinking this: The diagram is the program - The program is the diagram.
Surely a Pd file contains everything needed to make a printout of it, better
than an ascii diagram, perhaps use Gimp GD or somehow convert each line
#X obj X
On Sat, 22 Sep 2007, Frank Barknecht wrote:
A problem with running on a server is that with -nogui you seem to be
unable to do a lot of the dynamic patching tricks and especially
the print command I couldn't get to work without gui.
have you tried something like sys_vgui(.x%lx.c print
i just got an idea how to easealy create antialiased images of patches,
as someone had proposed this as a pdpedia feature erlier on this list.
in order to do it automaticly i first thougt of adding [loadbang]-[;pd
print patch.pd( to each patch (by just echoing a few lines to it)
but apparently
btw, Pd does recognise print, Frank also helped me get this going
But: It uses old style netreceive which is suicide to run on a server.
The attached patch was used to print out live snapshots of graphs in
running Pd patches.
Send two commands on the socket, first one open the patch you want,
Nice. I did this a little while ago too with the help of Frank and Miller
in order to print out entire directories of patches. You might want to
add this awk script into the chain (assuming it's still needed), it corrects
the pointsize and position of object text in the postscript file.
On
