As mentioned,
If you need a phasor~ with bangs, create a [metro] at the bang speed, and
run [vline~] on each bang to generate a signal.
[metro 500]
|
[f 500] <--- fill your metro speed here.
|
[0, 1 $1(
|
[vline~]
You can then just take the bangs from the metro.
ly need one bang when it goes back to 0.
> It seems I should need snapshot~ and fexpr~ which is not that elegant...
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On Wed, 2022-03-16 at 16:00 -0500, Charles Z Henry wrote:
>
> other: is there a good way to start/stop processes other than
> [ggee/shell]? cross-platform?
There is [command] which works on Linux and macOS, but not on Windows.
Roman
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mid-March 2022: I'm finally getting back to normal and returning to
projects I was working on before the pandemic. 2 years of shifting
priorities... ya know
The project I was working towards is doing long-length
cross-covariance and deconvolution calculations in a "fast-forward" pd
instance and
On Wed, 2022-03-16 at 14:34 +, Jeppi Jeppi wrote:
> Hi there,
> I assume this has been discussed many times before but...what could
> be simplest and most concise way to detect a phase reset of a phasor~
> with only plain vanilla objects?
> I only need one bang when it goes back to 0.
> It
How about [threshold~ 0.5 10 0.5 10]? The right outlet will output a
bang whenever [phasor~] resets its phase. Not sure if its arguments need
more fine tuning.
On 16/3/22 16:34, Jeppi Jeppi wrote:
Hi there,
I assume this has been discussed many times before but...what could be
simplest and
Hi there,
I assume this has been discussed many times before but...what could be simplest
and most concise way to detect a phase reset of a phasor~ with only plain
vanilla objects?
I only need one bang when it goes back to 0.
It seems I should need snapshot~ and fexpr~ which is not that
