Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-29 Thread Ed Kelly
Hi Peter,

Oh dear! I'm not allowed to release this to anybody!
I did eventually come up with a way to get round this - a new filter external 
that is now part of the app.
If and when I get an iPhone I'll try to recreate the problem with a less 
commercially sensitive patch.
Best,
Ed

 
Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
http://sharktracks.co.uk/



 From: Peter Brinkmann 
To: Ed Kelly  
Cc: Joe White ; PD List ; pddev  
Sent: Friday, 23 March 2012, 0:04
Subject: Re: [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone
 
Hi Ed,
The attached files are just the Pd patch and abstractions.  We'll
probably need the entire app to get a sense of what's going wrong
here.
Cheers,
      Peter


On Thu, Mar 22, 2012 at 11:52 AM, Ed Kelly  wrote:
>>> [...]
>>> I will look at the RJDJ filters mentioned also. I would like not to have to
>>> worry about filters when programming libpd audio engines.
>
>>Absolutely.  If a patch works with Pd Vanilla, then it ought to work
>>with libpd.  Would you mind filing a bug report at GitHub, ideally
>>with a minimal example that reproduces the problem?
>>Thanks,
>>     Peter
> Sure, although this is ofxPd from Dan Wilcox, so I'm not sure what the 
> difference is between this and the iOS or Android versions.
>
> Best,
> Ed___
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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-24 Thread Ed Kelly
I think I've got a handle on this now. As you said, xb4 spirals out of control, 
so there are a couple of clamping factors that reduce xb4, hopefully below a 
threshold where it is stable.

It is of course, unstable if the frequency is <0 or >1 (where 1 is the Nyquist 
frequency) but there is a "safe" mode


I'm going to give it a try with this filter and see if any of my colleagues can 
break it :)

Ed

 
Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
http://sharktracks.co.uk/



 From: Peter Brinkmann 
To: Ed Kelly  
Cc: PD List  
Sent: Saturday, 24 March 2012, 15:08
Subject: Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone
 
On Sat, Mar 24, 2012 at 5:20 AM, Ed Kelly  wrote:
> My mistake
>
>> Ah.
>> As often happens, as soon as I have pressed "send" and posted the
>> question, the answer pops out.
>> xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.17f;
>>
>> is replaced by...
>>
>> xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.01f;
>>
>> ...and it works.
>
> and then breaks again

Inf - Inf is NaN.  If the value of xb4 spirals out of control, that
may happen here.  That would also explain why it takes longer to fail
when you reduce the last factor.

>
> Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
> http://sharktracks.co.uk/
> 
> From: Ed Kelly 
> To: Mathieu Bouchard 
> Cc: PD List ; Joe White ; pddev 
> Sent: Saturday, 24 March 2012, 8:47
> Subject: Re: [PD-dev] [PD] Filter design for iPhone
>
>>> I'm anxious to know what limit is reached in the coefficients of the
>>> filter that causes the undefined result (NaN).
>>
>>I haven't seen the code, but I just want to make you notice that adding
>> together -Infinity and +Infinity results in a NaN ; so does subtracting
>>two infinities of the same sign.
>>
>>So, the NaN might happen when two expressions that are supposed to
>> partially cancel each other, happen to both overflow, in different
>> directions.
>>
>>There are various possible causes for NaN, but with formulas that only
>> involve +, - and *, the possibilities are a lot more limited.
>
> Hmmm.
> I think that's why it puzzles me so. Can you see a / anywhere here?
>
>   while (n--) {
>     i1=(*in++);
>     fc1 = (*fc++);
>     res1 = (*res++);
>     q = 1.0f - fc1;
>     p = fc1 + 0.8f * fc1 * q;
>     fcoeff = p + p - 1.0f;
>     q = res1 * (1.0f + 0.5f * q * (1.0f - q + 5.6f * q * q));
>     i1 -= q * xb4;
>     t1 = xb1;
>     xb1 = (i1 + xb0) * p - xb1 * fcoeff;
>     t2 = xb2;
>     xb2 = (xb1 + t1) * p - xb2 * fcoeff;
>     t1 = xb3;
>     xb3 = (xb2 + t2) * p - xb3 * fcoeff;
>     xb4 = (xb3 + t1) * p - xb4 * fcoeff;
>     xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.17f;
>     xb0 = i1;
>     *out++ = xb4;
>  }
>
> No reciprocals, no divisions, just +,-,*.
> I cannot help thinking I must be reaching a "limit" in the calculus sense...
>
> Ed
>
>
>
>
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>
>
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Description: application/gzip
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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-24 Thread Peter Brinkmann
On Sat, Mar 24, 2012 at 5:20 AM, Ed Kelly  wrote:
> My mistake
>
>> Ah.
>> As often happens, as soon as I have pressed "send" and posted the
>> question, the answer pops out.
>> xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.17f;
>>
>> is replaced by...
>>
>> xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.01f;
>>
>> ...and it works.
>
> and then breaks again

Inf - Inf is NaN.  If the value of xb4 spirals out of control, that
may happen here.  That would also explain why it takes longer to fail
when you reduce the last factor.

>
> Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
> http://sharktracks.co.uk/
> 
> From: Ed Kelly 
> To: Mathieu Bouchard 
> Cc: PD List ; Joe White ; pddev 
> Sent: Saturday, 24 March 2012, 8:47
> Subject: Re: [PD-dev] [PD] Filter design for iPhone
>
>>> I'm anxious to know what limit is reached in the coefficients of the
>>> filter that causes the undefined result (NaN).
>>
>>I haven't seen the code, but I just want to make you notice that adding
>> together -Infinity and +Infinity results in a NaN ; so does subtracting
>>two infinities of the same sign.
>>
>>So, the NaN might happen when two expressions that are supposed to
>> partially cancel each other, happen to both overflow, in different
>> directions.
>>
>>There are various possible causes for NaN, but with formulas that only
>> involve +, - and *, the possibilities are a lot more limited.
>
> Hmmm.
> I think that's why it puzzles me so. Can you see a / anywhere here?
>
>   while (n--) {
>     i1=(*in++);
>     fc1 = (*fc++);
>     res1 = (*res++);
>     q = 1.0f - fc1;
>     p = fc1 + 0.8f * fc1 * q;
>     fcoeff = p + p - 1.0f;
>     q = res1 * (1.0f + 0.5f * q * (1.0f - q + 5.6f * q * q));
>     i1 -= q * xb4;
>     t1 = xb1;
>     xb1 = (i1 + xb0) * p - xb1 * fcoeff;
>     t2 = xb2;
>     xb2 = (xb1 + t1) * p - xb2 * fcoeff;
>     t1 = xb3;
>     xb3 = (xb2 + t2) * p - xb3 * fcoeff;
>     xb4 = (xb3 + t1) * p - xb4 * fcoeff;
>     xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.17f;
>     xb0 = i1;
>     *out++ = xb4;
>  }
>
> No reciprocals, no divisions, just +,-,*.
> I cannot help thinking I must be reaching a "limit" in the calculus sense...
>
> Ed
>
>
>
>
> __
> | Mathieu BOUCHARD - téléphone : +1.514.383.3801 - Montréal, QC
>
>
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>
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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-24 Thread Ed Kelly
My mistake

> Ah.
> As often happens, as soon as I have pressed "send" and posted the question, 
> the answer pops out.
> xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.17f;
>

> is replaced by...
> 

> xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.01f;
> 

> ...and it works.

and then breaks again

 
Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
http://sharktracks.co.uk/



 From: Ed Kelly 
To: Mathieu Bouchard  
Cc: PD List ; Joe White ; pddev  
Sent: Saturday, 24 March 2012, 8:47
Subject: Re: [PD-dev] [PD]  Filter design for iPhone
 

>> I'm anxious to know what limit is reached in the coefficients of the filter 
>> that causes the undefined result (NaN).

>
>I haven't seen the code, but I just want to make you notice that adding 
>together -Infinity and +Infinity results in a NaN ; so does subtracting 
>two infinities of the same sign.
>
>So, the NaN might happen when two expressions that are supposed to partially 
>cancel each other, happen to both overflow, in different directions.
>
>There are various possible causes for NaN, but with formulas that only involve 
>+, - and *, the possibilities are a lot more limited.

Hmmm.
I think that's why it
 puzzles me so. Can you see a / anywhere here?

  while (n--) {
    i1=(*in++);
    fc1 = (*fc++);
    res1 = (*res++);
    q = 1.0f - fc1;
    p = fc1 + 0.8f * fc1 * q;
    fcoeff = p + p - 1.0f;
    q = res1 * (1.0f + 0.5f * q * (1.0f - q + 5.6f * q * q));
    i1 -= q * xb4;
    t1 = xb1;
    xb1 = (i1 + xb0) * p - xb1 * fcoeff;
    t2 = xb2;
    xb2 = (xb1 + t1) * p - xb2 * fcoeff;
    t1 = xb3;
    xb3 = (xb2 + t2) * p - xb3 * fcoeff;
    xb4 = (xb3 + t1) * p - xb4 * fcoeff;
    xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.17f;
    xb0 = i1;
    *out++ = xb4; 
 }

No reciprocals, no divisions, just +,-,*.
I cannot
 help thinking I must be reaching a "limit" in the calculus sense...

Ed




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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-24 Thread Ed Kelly
Ah.

As often happens, as soon as I have pressed "send" and posted the question, the 
answer pops out.

xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.17f;

is replaced by...

xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.01f;

...and it works.

Ed

 
Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
http://sharktracks.co.uk/



 From: Ed Kelly 
To: Mathieu Bouchard  
Cc: PD List ; Joe White ; pddev  
Sent: Saturday, 24 March 2012, 8:47
Subject: Re: [PD-dev] [PD]  Filter design for iPhone
 

>> I'm anxious to know what limit is reached in the coefficients of the filter 
>> that causes the undefined result (NaN).

>
>I haven't seen the code, but I just want to make you notice that adding 
>together -Infinity and +Infinity results in a NaN ; so does subtracting 
>two infinities of the same sign.
>
>So, the NaN might happen when two expressions that are supposed to partially 
>cancel each other, happen to both overflow, in different directions.
>
>There are various possible causes for NaN, but with formulas that only involve 
>+, - and *, the possibilities are a lot more limited.

Hmmm.
I think that's why it
 puzzles me so. Can you see a / anywhere here?

  while (n--) {
    i1=(*in++);
    fc1 = (*fc++);
    res1 = (*res++);
    q = 1.0f - fc1;
    p = fc1 + 0.8f * fc1 * q;
    fcoeff = p + p - 1.0f;
    q = res1 * (1.0f + 0.5f * q * (1.0f - q + 5.6f * q * q));
    i1 -= q * xb4;
    t1 = xb1;
    xb1 = (i1 + xb0) * p - xb1 * fcoeff;
    t2 = xb2;
    xb2 = (xb1 + t1) * p - xb2 * fcoeff;
    t1 = xb3;
    xb3 = (xb2 + t2) * p - xb3 * fcoeff;
    xb4 = (xb3 + t1) * p - xb4 * fcoeff;
    xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.17f;
    xb0 = i1;
    *out++ = xb4; 
 }

No reciprocals, no divisions, just +,-,*.
I cannot
 help thinking I must be reaching a "limit" in the calculus sense...

Ed




__
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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-24 Thread Ed Kelly
>> I'm anxious to know what limit is reached in the coefficients of the filter 
>> that causes the undefined result (NaN).

>
>I haven't seen the code, but I just want to make you notice that adding 
>together -Infinity and +Infinity results in a NaN ; so does subtracting 
>two infinities of the same sign.
>
>So, the NaN might happen when two expressions that are supposed to partially 
>cancel each other, happen to both overflow, in different directions.
>
>There are various possible causes for NaN, but with formulas that only involve 
>+, - and *, the possibilities are a lot more limited.

Hmmm.
I think that's why it puzzles me so. Can you see a / anywhere here?

  while (n--) {
    i1=(*in++);
    fc1 = (*fc++);
    res1 = (*res++);
    q = 1.0f - fc1;
    p = fc1 + 0.8f * fc1 * q;
    fcoeff = p + p - 1.0f;
    q = res1 * (1.0f + 0.5f * q * (1.0f - q + 5.6f * q * q));
    i1 -= q * xb4;
    t1 = xb1;
    xb1 = (i1 + xb0) * p - xb1 * fcoeff;
    t2 = xb2;
    xb2 = (xb1 + t1) * p - xb2 * fcoeff;
    t1 = xb3;
    xb3 = (xb2 + t2) * p - xb3 * fcoeff;
    xb4 = (xb3 + t1) * p - xb4 * fcoeff;
    xb4 = xb4 - xb4 * xb4 * xb4 * 0.17f;
    xb0 = i1;
    *out++ = xb4; 
 }

No reciprocals, no divisions, just +,-,*.
I cannot help thinking I must be reaching a "limit" in the calculus sense...

Ed




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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-22 Thread Peter Brinkmann
Hi Ed,
The attached files are just the Pd patch and abstractions.  We'll
probably need the entire app to get a sense of what's going wrong
here.
Cheers,
  Peter


On Thu, Mar 22, 2012 at 11:52 AM, Ed Kelly  wrote:
>>> [...]
>>> I will look at the RJDJ filters mentioned also. I would like not to have to
>>> worry about filters when programming libpd audio engines.
>
>>Absolutely.  If a patch works with Pd Vanilla, then it ought to work
>>with libpd.  Would you mind filing a bug report at GitHub, ideally
>>with a minimal example that reproduces the problem?
>>Thanks,
>>     Peter
> Sure, although this is ofxPd from Dan Wilcox, so I'm not sure what the 
> difference is between this and the iOS or Android versions.
>
> Best,
> Ed

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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-22 Thread Ed Kelly
>> [...]
>> I will look at the RJDJ filters mentioned also. I would like not to have to
>> worry about filters when programming libpd audio engines.

>Absolutely.  If a patch works with Pd Vanilla, then it ought to work
>with libpd.  Would you mind filing a bug report at GitHub, ideally
>with a minimal example that reproduces the problem?
>Thanks,
>     Peter 
Sure, although this is ofxPd from Dan Wilcox, so I'm not sure what the 
difference is between this and the iOS or Android versions.

Best,
Ed

filtertest_list.tar.gz
Description: GNU Zip compressed data
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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-22 Thread Peter Brinkmann
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 8:39 PM, Ed Kelly  wrote:
> [...]
> I will look at the RJDJ filters mentioned also. I would like not to have to
> worry about filters when programming libpd audio engines.

Absolutely.  If a patch works with Pd Vanilla, then it ought to work
with libpd.  Would you mind filing a bug report at GitHub, ideally
with a minimal example that reproduces the problem?
Thanks,
 Peter

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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-21 Thread Mathieu Bouchard

Le 2012-03-22 à 00:39:00, Ed Kelly a écrit :

I'm anxious to know what limit is reached in the coefficients of the 
filter that causes the undefined result (NaN).


I haven't seen the code, but I just want to make you notice that adding 
together -Infinity and +Infinity results in a NaN ; so does subtracting 
two infinities of the same sign.


So, the NaN might happen when two expressions that are supposed to 
partially cancel each other, happen to both overflow, in different 
directions.


There are various possible causes for NaN, but with formulas that only 
involve +, - and *, the possibilities are a lot more limited.


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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-21 Thread Ed Kelly
They updated libpd to the latest last week.
More info to follow.

;-~
 
Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
http://sharktracks.co.uk/



 From: Rich E 
To: Ed Kelly  
Cc: PD List ; pddev  
Sent: Tuesday, 20 March 2012, 16:37
Subject: Re: [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone
 

What do you mean by break, crashes?  If yes, what version of libpd are you 
using?  Up until about a month ago, floating point exceptions (such as NAN) 
would crash libpd, whereas pd-vanilla ignores them.  Peter B. recently added a 
commit that changed this:

https://github.com/libpd/libpd/commit/27c848a56d3d27e62231f8b0d9ef17c7c56cd9f9

Anywho, you'll probably want to take care of those NAN's anyway. :)  Not sure 
why pd vanilla ignores SIGFPE.

cheers,
Rich



On Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 4:57 PM, Ed Kelly  wrote:

Hi,
>
>
>I'm trying to design or find a resonant lowpass filter for use with libPd for 
>Openframeworks running on an iPhone 4.
>
>
>1. I've tried the rjlib filter attached (filtertest_list.tar.gz) and it works 
>fine in Pd, but instantly breaks when I run it on the iPhone - all other 
>playing audio cuts out, and it is impossible to reset. I suspect that the 
>buffers fb1 fb2 ff1 ff2 ff3 are hitting NAN values and staying there, but I 
>haven't tested this.
>
>
>2. I've had a go at implementing the filter from 
>http://www.musicdsp.org/archive.php?classid=3#25 as a Pd external 
>(mvcf~.tar.gz) and it is very efficient CPU-wise. However, higher values of f 
>or q cause the internal filter buffers to hit NAN and stay there (tested in Pd 
>- I haven't tried this on the iPhone yet).
>
>
>I would ideally like to find out why the second attempt breaks at high q 
>and/or f, as what I want is a 24dB/Octave moog-ish filter. I'm sure those of 
>you with higher math skills will intuitively know why, but I'm just learning 
>calculus now (my early education was a bit chaotic). I'm also limited by the 
>fact that this is for a commercial project (although I'll be happy to share 
>the code :) so I can't just take a GPL external and recompiled libpd with it.
>
> 
>Ed
>
>
>Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
>http://sharktracks.co.uk/
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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-21 Thread Ed Kelly
mvcf~ - Well, it breaks when the Q is high and freq is moderately high, or at 
high freq and Q, but it seems to be that the higher you get with either 
frequency or Q it has a greater probability of breaking (all  dac~ outputs at 1 
(or possibly 1e+07), no more audio can be played by the patch.
 
What I mean is that with the noise~ object as the input, the filter breaks 
after about 1-3 seconds when Q=0.70-0.8, f=0.7-0.8, and there are variations on 
this depending on the settings. Something is profoundly un-robust about this 
filter, but it's cpu load is very low. I want to have a stable version for not 
much more CPU.

I will look at the RJDJ filters mentioned also. I would like not to have to 
worry about filters when programming libpd audio engines. It would be nice to 
get a really efficient IIR with a musical response that uses low CPU into the 
core - I am not an expert at using poles and zeroes however (but I'm working on 
my higher math often these days, with the Khan academy :) Some of this is 
subjective, perhaps the "musical" nature of filters, but certain types of 
filter are assumed by many (musicians, DJs etc) in this part of the world to be 
normally available. The 24dB lowpass resonant filter a la Moog is one of them, 
and a fundamental analogue processor as well. I understand the analogue better 
than the discrete, so I'm anxious to know what limit is reached in the 
coefficients of the filter that causes the undefined result (NaN).

But I'll try the other rjlib filters first!
Ed

Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
http://sharktracks.co.uk/



 From: Joe White 
To: Ed Kelly  
Cc: PD List ; pddev  
Sent: Tuesday, 20 March 2012, 17:50
Subject: Re: [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone
 

Hi Ed,

I just tested your filtertest_list patch in RjDj and it worked exactly as 
expected. As Rich suggested maybe you're using an outdated version of libpd?

If Frank's around I'm sure he would know for certain but if I remember rightly 
the [u_lowpass] / [u_beequad] combination is not really designed for 
dynamically changing parameters. Maybe take a look at [e_reslop], [e_lop2] and 
[e_lop4] for some other filter implementations. 

Regarding your second attempt, at what frequency does it 'break' and what's 
your sampling rate?

Cheers,
Joe


On 20 March 2012 05:57, Ed Kelly  wrote:

Hi,
>
>
>I'm trying to design or find a resonant lowpass filter for use with libPd for 
>Openframeworks running on an iPhone 4.
>
>
>1. I've tried the rjlib filter attached (filtertest_list.tar.gz) and it works 
>fine in Pd, but instantly breaks when I run it on the iPhone - all other 
>playing audio cuts out, and it is impossible to reset. I suspect that the 
>buffers fb1 fb2 ff1 ff2 ff3 are hitting NAN values and staying there, but I 
>haven't tested this.
>
>
>2. I've had a go at implementing the filter from 
>http://www.musicdsp.org/archive.php?classid=3#25 as a Pd external 
>(mvcf~.tar.gz) and it is very efficient CPU-wise. However, higher values of f 
>or q cause the internal filter buffers to hit NAN and stay there (tested in Pd 
>- I haven't tried this on the iPhone yet).
>
>
>I would ideally like to find out why the second attempt breaks at high q 
>and/or f, as what I want is a 24dB/Octave moog-ish filter. I'm sure those of 
>you with higher math skills will intuitively know why, but I'm just learning 
>calculus now (my early education was a bit chaotic). I'm also limited by the 
>fact that this is for a commercial project (although I'll be happy to share 
>the code :) so I can't just take a GPL external and recompiled libpd with it.
>
> 
>Ed
>
>
>Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
>http://sharktracks.co.uk/
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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-20 Thread Joe White
Hi Ed,

I just tested your filtertest_list patch in RjDj and it worked exactly as
expected. As Rich suggested maybe you're using an outdated version of libpd?

If Frank's around I'm sure he would know for certain but if I remember
rightly the [u_lowpass] / [u_beequad] combination is not really designed
for dynamically changing parameters. Maybe take a look at [e_reslop],
[e_lop2] and [e_lop4] for some other filter implementations.

Regarding your second attempt, at what frequency does it 'break' and what's
your sampling rate?

Cheers,
Joe

On 20 March 2012 05:57, Ed Kelly  wrote:

> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to design or find a resonant lowpass filter for use with libPd
> for Openframeworks running on an iPhone 4.
>
> 1. I've tried the rjlib filter attached (filtertest_list.tar.gz) and it
> works fine in Pd, but instantly breaks when I run it on the iPhone - all
> other playing audio cuts out, and it is impossible to reset. I suspect that
> the buffers fb1 fb2 ff1 ff2 ff3 are hitting NAN values and staying there,
> but I haven't tested this.
>
> 2. I've had a go at implementing the filter from
> http://www.musicdsp.org/archive.php?classid=3#25 as a Pd external
> (mvcf~.tar.gz) and it is very efficient CPU-wise. However, higher values of
> f or q cause the internal filter buffers to hit NAN and stay there (tested
> in Pd - I haven't tried this on the iPhone yet).
>
> I would ideally like to find out why the second attempt breaks at high q
> and/or f, as what I want is a 24dB/Octave moog-ish filter. I'm sure those
> of you with higher math skills will intuitively know why, but I'm just
> learning calculus now (my early education was a bit chaotic). I'm also
> limited by the fact that this is for a commercial project (although I'll be
> happy to share the code :) so I can't just take a GPL external and
> recompiled libpd with it.
>
> Ed
>
> Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
> http://sharktracks.co.uk/
>
> ___
> Pd-dev mailing list
> pd-...@iem.at
> http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-dev
>
>
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Re: [PD] [PD-dev] Filter design for iPhone

2012-03-20 Thread Rich E
What do you mean by break, crashes?  If yes, what version of libpd are you
using?  Up until about a month ago, floating point exceptions (such as NAN)
would crash libpd, whereas pd-vanilla ignores them.  Peter B. recently
added a commit that changed this:

https://github.com/libpd/libpd/commit/27c848a56d3d27e62231f8b0d9ef17c7c56cd9f9

Anywho, you'll probably want to take care of those NAN's anyway. :)  Not
sure why pd vanilla ignores SIGFPE.

cheers,
Rich

On Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 4:57 PM, Ed Kelly  wrote:

> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to design or find a resonant lowpass filter for use with libPd
> for Openframeworks running on an iPhone 4.
>
> 1. I've tried the rjlib filter attached (filtertest_list.tar.gz) and it
> works fine in Pd, but instantly breaks when I run it on the iPhone - all
> other playing audio cuts out, and it is impossible to reset. I suspect that
> the buffers fb1 fb2 ff1 ff2 ff3 are hitting NAN values and staying there,
> but I haven't tested this.
>
> 2. I've had a go at implementing the filter from
> http://www.musicdsp.org/archive.php?classid=3#25 as a Pd external
> (mvcf~.tar.gz) and it is very efficient CPU-wise. However, higher values of
> f or q cause the internal filter buffers to hit NAN and stay there (tested
> in Pd - I haven't tried this on the iPhone yet).
>
> I would ideally like to find out why the second attempt breaks at high q
> and/or f, as what I want is a 24dB/Octave moog-ish filter. I'm sure those
> of you with higher math skills will intuitively know why, but I'm just
> learning calculus now (my early education was a bit chaotic). I'm also
> limited by the fact that this is for a commercial project (although I'll be
> happy to share the code :) so I can't just take a GPL external and
> recompiled libpd with it.
>
> Ed
>
> Gemnotes-0.1alpha: Live music notation for Pure Data
> http://sharktracks.co.uk/
>
> ___
> Pd-dev mailing list
> pd-...@iem.at
> http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-dev
>
>
___
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