Hi Bryan,
thanks for the feedback. Bridging between fsm and gfsm is a great idea!
I thought about dot export and expressions too, but why should i reinvent
the wheel? :)
What i'm actually planning to add, is a pd-patch exporter, to export state
machines
as patches, to be even more portable. (it happens regularly, that
downloaded patches
refuse to work, because of dependencies, so i think it's in many cases a
good idea,
to avoid the usage of externals).
But first of all, i have to get fsm stable. Currently it crashes, when i
delete
a state (didn't happen in earlier versions :( )... need to figure out, how
to
connect externals to a debugger & memory watcher...
Have a nice sunday,
lsw~
Am 19.04.2009, 11:46 Uhr, schrieb Bryan Jurish
<[email protected]>:
moin lsw,
pretty cool, especially since it has next to no dependencies (unlike
[gfsm], which needs glib and of course libgfsm ;-) Any chance of adding
some AT&T-style I/O routines for compatibility? That way, users could
easily switch back and forth between [gfsm_automaton] and [fsm]
representations by bouncing the data over the filesystem (ugly but
portable), so you could get visualization with dot, regex compilation,
markov chain generation, weighted transitions, etc. etc. ...
marmosets,
Bryan
On 2009-04-15 23:59:32, lsw <[email protected]> appears to have written:
Dear list,
i have been absent from pd-list for a few years, but i'd like to change
that. :)
During the last days i wrote my first external: fsm - finite state
machine for pd
I wrote this with algorithmic sequencing and sequence recognition in
mind.
You can find builds for win32, osx and linx, as well as the sources and
help-patch with
examples at http://floppy35.de/pd/
I didn't test the windows and linux builds (but osx-version seems to
work fine),
so please tell me, if it works or if it destroys your machine and
deletes your
mp3-collection. ;)
Unfortunately i saw a bit late that moocow had a similar idea earlier...
however, my
external seems to be a bit different (low-level approach), so it might
be still useful
for some of you. It's written in plain C and consists of one single
c-file, so it should
be easy to port and compile for different platforms.
Feedback is appreciated.
All the best,
lsw~
--
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