Hi,
On Sat, Mar 12, 2011 at 11:54:59AM +0100, Frank Barknecht wrote:
This:
[mytable(
|
| [symbol mytable(
|/
[u_dispatch $0 tablename]
will send a mytable-message to [r $0-tablename] for both messages (because
of
the [list trim] symbol mytable gets converted to mytable).
Hi,
sorry for coming in late to this thread - I'm currently forced to stay away
from my desk for some days ...
Regarding u_dispatch $0 symbol: Because of the [list trim] that is applied to
all incoming parameters, it would never filter any data. [u_dispatch] is like a
simplified [route] that
Hi Peter,
It sounds like you're missing an argument for the object.
Argument 0: integer - Max Polyphony
Argument 1: bool - Voice Stealing (0/1)
Argument 2: symbol - Object name
Argument 3: symbol - Unique ID
For example: [u_makepoly 8 1 s_rhodey $0-inst]
Hope that helps.
P.s. We're in the
On Fri, Mar 11, 2011 at 5:18 AM, Joe White white.j...@gmail.com wrote:
P.s. We're in the process of creating some online documentation (similar to
Max) for all the objects in the library. It'd be great to get some feedback
once it's finished.
Hi Joe,
No, I found the problem -- the issue is
On Thu, 10 Mar 2011, Peter Kirn wrote:
Hans, I gather the Rj version u_makepoly is now the newest. It's looking
great, though I ran into one hitch - right now, with the abstraction I
built it's giving me this error - Error: Bad arguments for message 'f'
to object 'objectmaker' f $1 ...
Well, how literally ? objectmaker is the collection of all object-creation
methods (creators) of all classes. objectbox contents are considered to be
messages to be sent to objectmaker. What is $1 substituting to ? is $1
happening to be standing for a symbol, by mistake ?
See my other message
On Fri, Mar 11, 2011 at 09:53:18AM -0500, Peter Kirn wrote:
See my other message - ideally, u_dispatcher, the helper abstraction
that distributes arguments to patches after using u_makepoly to make
them polyphonic, should be able to dispatch symbols. Right now, it
appears limited to only lists
Hi Peter,
On Fri, Mar 11, 2011 at 11:38:01PM +0800, Chris McCormick wrote:
On Fri, Mar 11, 2011 at 09:53:18AM -0500, Peter Kirn wrote:
See my other message - ideally, u_dispatcher, the helper abstraction
that distributes arguments to patches after using u_makepoly to make
them polyphonic,
Hi Joe,
Okay, I'm now certain that what's going wrong is entirely in the
abstraction being made polyphonic - and it isn't, as I thought,
u_dispatch with symbols or lists; that's fine.
For instance, if I replace the example for u_makepoly, using s_buzz in
place of s_rhodey, I get similar answers.
Hi Peter,
What abstraction are you trying to use?
Frank would obviously be best person to answer your question as he made it.
Can you attach the patch so I can have a look?
Thanks,
Joe
On 11 March 2011 16:42, Peter Kirn pe...@createdigitalmedia.net wrote:
Hi Joe,
Okay, I'm now certain that
Hi Joe (and Frank),
Here's as far as I got, including the referenced Rj patches.
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/961695/graintests2.zip
(Note - this uses, by permission, an adaptation of a patch built for
Granita by Lorenzo Sutton; I'm hoping to use makepoly to help make
this more flexible and
On Fri, 11 Mar 2011, patko wrote:
For example if you need 7 bit words values like in MIDI standard, second
value would be multiplied by 128 and then added to the first, the third
by 16384 and added to the sum of the first and the second, etc ...
for demultiplexing a [mod 128] would get the
Hi everyone,
I'm revisiting granular patches as I work on some examples for libpd.
Any kind of granular synthesis is, of course, heavily dependent on
polyphony. That raises the question of how to instantiate multiple
copies of the same abstraction.
The issue is, many non-external methods of doing
Peter,
You are correct that [poly] imposes a MIDI-like structure in that it
works with note/velocity pairs. I just wanted to point out that it does
not clip those tuplets in a MIDI way; i.e., you can pass floats for both
note and velocity to your polyphonic instrument. Your general point
is
it's still possible to use multiplexing for passing list of integers,
like for RGB values of graphical objects
or you can store parameter values in arrays and pass indexes through [poly]
- Phil Stone pkst...@ucdavis.edu a écrit :
Peter,
You are correct that [poly] imposes a MIDI-like
If you want to work in the MIDI style, you probably want Frank
Barknecht's [polypoly]. Its an abstraction so it should just work on
libpd on any platform. And it works quite well.
.hc
On Mar 10, 2011, at 12:25 PM, Peter Kirn wrote:
Hi everyone,
I'm revisiting granular patches as I
Thanks, everyone.
So, patko, I gather poly alone should work -- I'd just multiplex
messages, so long as there are two arguments?
Hans, I gather the Rj version u_makepoly is now the newest. It's
looking great, though I ran into one hitch - right now, with the
abstraction I built it's giving me
I don't use the rjdj libs so I wouldn't be the one to ask about them.
Frank is the main author tho, so he probably keeps them up to date.
.hc
On Mar 10, 2011, at 8:57 PM, Peter Kirn wrote:
Thanks, everyone.
So, patko, I gather poly alone should work -- I'd just multiplex
messages, so
On 3/10/11 10:17 PM, Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
I don't use the rjdj libs so I wouldn't be the one to ask about
them. Frank is the main author tho, so he probably keeps them up
to date.
Never mind; this was my fault - found the glitch.
Thanks, everyone.
So, patko, I gather poly alone should work -- I'd just multiplex
messages, so long as there are two arguments?
Yes it's possible to pass an huge number to poly object, and then polypoly,
that would be the result of multiplexed values.
For example if you need 7 bit
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