just so everyone knows why I am trying to get all this working.
I have most of it working in windows, i have also written a Java server to
Pd for full OCS level resolution, willing to share. I am really hoping I can
get this working in linux instead.
I am going to post a blog on this, I will
that is very cool.
i see a text based patch database via php in the works!
agent_engram
On Jan 7, 2008 6:05 AM, alex [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi pders
Here's a way of PD patching in plaintext:
**
| ..\
.-x. | osc~ 5 | *
hi again
Agent Engram wrote:
well I thought I did have one, its called gcc.
http://directory.fsf.org/project/gpp/
g++ is the traditional nickname of GNU C++, a freely redistributable C++
compiler. It is part of gcc, the GNU compiler suite, and is currently
part of that distribution.
well you can use the pd objects, netsend and netrecieve i think they even
have a simple chat server using netserver implementation in there. I have
written a Java server that works in conjunction with the netclient object.
the reason i am doing that is because i can write a multithreaded server.
wow, thats really bad news considering I cant figure out how to get the Pd
distro to work on fedora.
i guess I am going to have to go to windows, getting Gem and pd to work took
about 5 minutes, so far I have spent two days (~12 hrs) trying to get it to
run on fedora. oh well I really wanted to
alex wrote:
On Mon, 2008-01-07 at 19:35 +0100, Frank Barknecht wrote:
[bang(
x
|[r stop]
|x
||
xx
[until]
x
|
x
[; stop bang(
Yep that would be quick to adapt to. To save me doing more reverse
engineering are there some docs for the (tcl?) .pd file?
the
Search for bass shaker or bass driver. Aura is one of the main brand
names for these. These are bass transducers designed for home theaters
and car audio systems. The idea is to put them in the seat and the bass
literally kicks you in the ass. I used them to resonate a huge structure
of
i can't help you either, but i once saw photos of a system that could
play the infamous 'brown note' of 7 hz . it was massive, and the guy
had dug trenches in his basement to do it.
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Hallo,
PSPunch hat gesagt: // PSPunch wrote:
I would first like to apologize that this is totally unrelated to Pd.
However I figured that this list is the most likely place to find an
answer among the communities I subscribe to.
There also is the pd-ot list, where you can reach many of the
Hallo,
Agent Engram hat gesagt: // Agent Engram wrote:
i guess I am going to have to go to windows, getting Gem and pd to work took
about 5 minutes, so far I have spent two days (~12 hrs) trying to get it to
run on fedora.
It seems that it first took you 12h to get a c++ compiler running.
They might have been electrostatic blocks?
Basically a big piezo crystal that expands, as used in some
camera focus controls. You need a well regulated high voltage
to operate them though. I've never seen anything like that as
a bass driver. For ideas to experiment you could check
out servo
Hey Andy,
bit more than ten bucks a pop, those ;-)
d.
Andy Farnell wrote:
For ideas to experiment you could check
out servo operated bass drivers and the acoustic wave cannon design.
http://www.servodrive.com/basstech7.html
http://cardhouse.com/x09/wave.htm
--
derek holzer :::
On 1/8/08, Agent Engram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
well I thought I did have one, its called gcc.
http://directory.fsf.org/project/gpp/
g++ is the traditional nickname of GNU C++, a freely redistributable C++
compiler. It is part of gcc, the GNU compiler suite, and is currently part
of that
On Tue, 08 Jan 2008 14:19:26 +0100
Derek Holzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Andy,
bit more than ten bucks a pop, those ;-)
Er.. yup! :)
Interesting operational principles though...
I wonder what else would give you high power low
frequency control, maybe pnneumatics ...
d.
On Tue, 2008-01-08 at 10:55 +0900, PSPunch wrote:
Years ago I used some driver units to playback super low frequencies,
down from the inaudible up to probably 100Hz at most.
It was more like a chunk of steel designed to mount on any surface
expecting it to resonate. These units were also very
i made a couple of tutorial once. probably way out of
date though.buy might help you get started:
http://megrimm.net/entry/41/howto_run_pd_patches_from_ubun/bits#body
http://megrimm.net/entry/44/howto_run_a_puredata_pd_patch_/bits#body
--- Agent Engram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
well you
dear bass-fetishists,
There are some available from pollin.de that we used, order number
630 104 costing 5 euros per piece. not the best in the world, but
quite okay..
tim
On 08/01/2008, at 1:44 PM, hard off wrote:
i can't help you either, but i once saw photos of a system that could
seems the make file for maxlib in cvs is looking for help/help-*.pd
instead of help/*-help.pd
cp: cannot stat `help/help-*.pd': No such file or directory
localhost:/home/robc/pd/externals/maxlib/help# ls
allow-help.pd etc.
rob c
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I would love to get my hands on one of these:
http://www.eminent-tech.com/randd2.html
Thigpen rotary vane loudspeakers are like a sub-subwoofer, because
they have a low-pass characteristic rather than band-pass. It's the
only loudspeaker that goes all the way down to 0 Hz.
Chuck
On Tue, 8 Jan 2008 09:02:22 -0600
Charles Henry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's the
only loudspeaker that goes all the way down to 0 Hz.
Yeah... but this one goes down to -1
;)
--
Use the source
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# yum install gcc-c++
this did it...YEE
I also installed mesa-GLU-devel ehich was missing...
ALMOST THERE! THANKS ALL...but I am still getting a load error in pd...
/home/cgraham/installs/Pd-0.39.3-extended/Gem/src/Gem.pd_linux:
/home/cgraham/installs/Pd-0.39.3-extended/Gem/src/Gem.pd_linux:
so this thread is kindof a good place to ask a question. I have a working pd
client but I am tring to parse out results from my object server, needed to
manage the OCS data coming from my TUIO server.
here is my client patch
http://www.newobjectivity.com/downloads/pd/tuio_netclient2.gif
it
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