On Aug 10, 2009, at 4:07 AM, IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
That sounds like rewriting Pd in Java or AJAX so that it could run
in a browser. Not a small undertaking. Its easy enough to install
it, plus you don't have to 'officially' install Pd to run it, you
can just copy the files somewhere and run it from there.
hmm, why would this mean to rewrite Pd in java or ajax?
it seems like you mean running Pd on the client, but this is
explicitely not what the original author wanted (namely: running Pd
on the server).
@adityo: it really depends on what you need. obviously, if Pd is
running on the server, the audio will be generated on the server as
well, so people might not hear anything (unless they happen to sit
in the server room)
if it is just about listening to a patch of yours, the traditional
approach would involve running Pd on the server and streaming the
audio to an icecast2 (or similar) streamingserver to which people
can connect in order to hear the stream.
if you want more interactivity, you can use http/php/xmlrpc/irc/...
to communicate with Pd (using [netreceive] or similar), so people
can change parameters.
True, I guess you could use something like the pd browser plugin:
http://www.iua.upf.edu/~malonso/pdplugin/
.hc
fgmasdr
IOhannes
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