On Fri, 20 Aug 2010, Philip Cunningham wrote:
Sorry for the newb question. I had a search but couldn't find an answer
-- maybe I'm not using the correct expression. I have 64 unique receive
objects and I'd like to address them individually, sequentially from one
send object ie. I'd like to sen
Thanks all for your help :) It's working now!
On Fri, Aug 20, 2010 at 1:16 PM, Olivier Baudu wrote:
> I just add that you can use numbers as arguments with [iem_s] and [iem_r]...
> Very useful sometimes...
>
> 01ivier
>
>
> 2010/8/20 Martin Schied
>>
>> you can use a [send] without an argument a
I just add that you can use numbers as arguments with [iem_s] and [iem_r]...
Very useful sometimes...
01ivier
2010/8/20 Martin Schied
> you can use a [send] without an argument and set the destination using a
> symbol in its right inlet, for example using a message. You can also use
> messages
you can use a [send] without an argument and set the destination using a
symbol in its right inlet, for example using a message. You can also use
messages as sends, see attachment.
Martin
Philip Cunningham wrote:
Hello,
Sorry for the newb question. I had a search but couldn't find an
answer --
Use one [send color] and put one [receive color] and a [route $1] in the
abstraction managing your square like this :
[receive color]
|
[route $1]
|
in the cold inlet of [color]
and in your main patch you send something like :
[62 0.5 0.8 0.1(
|
[send color]
Then the [color] object in the insta
Hello,
Sorry for the newb question. I had a search but couldn't find an
answer -- maybe I'm not using the correct expression. I have 64 unique
receive objects and I'd like to address them individually,
sequentially from one send object ie. I'd like to send RGB values to
64 squares in GEM and colou
