I'm mainly working on linux or Mac OS, don't usually find a particular difference. I've not come across freeframe or frei0r parameters, incidentally, what are they?
> From: [email protected] > To: [email protected]; [email protected] > Date: Sun, 12 Sep 2010 22:18:44 -0400 > Subject: RE: [PD] Any Live Coders? > > I would love to mash up some ideas with you Andrew. > I would like to use what you are suggesting for freeframe or frei0r paramters > > i will find the patch > > linux/osx/win?? > > pp > ________________________________________ > From: [email protected] [[email protected]] On Behalf Of Andrew > Faraday [[email protected]] > Sent: Sunday, September 12, 2010 6:35 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [PD] Any Live Coders? > > Hey All > > I've been interested in the possibility of live coding with pure data, > indeed, in the guise of running Pd workshops. I've taken the live coding > style, instant, step-by-step on and tend to throw Pd systems together > spontaneously in my spare time. Either way, I was wondering if anyone feels > like sharing some of their mental templates for a live code approach. > > > > Just to get the ball rolling, here's one of my favorites: > > > [bpm] (right outlet) > | > [phasor~] > | > [s~ something] > > (a few of these, multiplying and dividing the measure frequency, sends with > names like 1bar, 4bar, halfbar etc) > > [r~ something] > | > [expr~ $v1 > xx] (between 0 and 1) > and > [expr~ $v1 < xx] (same) > > and multiply the two expression outlets together with [*~] > > Mutiply the result of that by an audio signal, usually an oscillator. and out > to a [dac~] > > Then multiple copies of this with different values in the expression and > oscillators. > > > Can then be edited by random or sequential variations on the pitch of the > oscillators, changing the figures in the expr~ figures. > I'm quite fond of the possibility of changing the receive id's thus keeping a > sequence intact but doubling or halfing the speed of certain sequences within > it. Also the speed can be varied (which then effects the speed of the whole > patch). > > Also, slightly out of the way, you could use the phasor outlets directly > control oscillator pitches, volumes, or filter frequencies. > > This template does tend to work out differently each time I use it, also.
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