OK, thanks.
Nice example using pointer.
On My side, I used to use [text define] (to load the text file) and
[text size] (to query the size with a 'bang' message).
++
Jack
Le 06/04/2018 à 16:36, Fede a écrit :
> Hi Jack,
>
> Well, yes, it was something ‘like’ that.
>
> here it is with the
Le 06/04/2018 à 16:21, Jack a écrit :
> Hello,
>
> Le 06/04/2018 à 10:55, Fede a écrit :
>> Hi Jim,
>>
>> Like [soundfiler]’s “-resize” flag, this would be a very useful feature for
>> array loading.
>>
>>
>> You can load a text file and then query its size, something like:
>>
>> [read -c
Hi Jack,
Well, yes, it was something ‘like’ that.
here it is with the missing [t b p] and [text size -s text t]
array-resize.pd
Description: Binary data
your_file
Description: Binary data
On Apr 6, 2018, at 4:21 PM, Jack wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Le 06/04/2018 à 10:55, Fede a
Hello,
Le 06/04/2018 à 10:55, Fede a écrit :
> Hi Jim,
>
> Like [soundfiler]’s “-resize” flag, this would be a very useful feature for
> array loading.
>
>
> You can load a text file and then query its size, something like:
>
> [read -c your_file, bang(
> |
> [text]
> |\
> [text size]
> |
Hi Jim,
Like [soundfiler]’s “-resize” flag, this would be a very useful feature for
array loading.
You can load a text file and then query its size, something like:
[read -c your_file, bang(
|
[text]
|\
[text size]
|
[array size your_array]
Best,
fede
On Apr 6, 2018, at 10:38 AM, Jim
I am reading a text file into an array. I would have expected the array
size to grow to the same as the number of lines/elements in the text
file but it seems to default to a size of 100. Is there a way for the
size of the array to take on the size of the text file automatically? If
not how do