@gentleclockdivider said:

but using a TBF for the index I am sure that value at the left input ( float module ) will be triggered by tbf

but you are not sure what connection from uzi goes out first, if to expr or trigger! And you should have used trigger there to first send to tabwrite then to expr... then you also dont need [float], what you did is wrong and unnecessary

@Carambolooo said:

should I download the stable or testing version to test that?

test, or nightly build

if you can use externals, here's a convenient patch

Yet another option, [tabgen] from ELSE, which populates arrays of any size without guard points and can generate sums of sines and more... it is more powerful than 'sinesum' and 'cosinesum' also because it can take any initial phase offset and a non integer arbitrary number of cycles, so it is well suited for your task

I am assuming you are using PlugData, ELSE is also part of PlugData

@gentleclockdivider said:

The uzi spits outs values 1-64

you probably want 0-63, and help file of [uzi] tells you how to set from 0 with the 2nd argument, The trigger part is bad, you should have just first sent it to the right then to the left, but I just simplified the whole thing by just using [expr] to do it all... I am also using [loop] from ELSE which I think has a better desing and works best

also

A simpler solution

my personal opinion is that this distribution does not have much significant improvements on the GUI, so one might just install the library into Vanilla instead, cause that's the most significant difference.

As far as other forks, PlugData seems to be the one that really offers something 'else', which is being able to run as.a plugin (with limited externals). And the standalone version can install more externals and has a real different and major GUI improvement. It had some performance issues but the next version is running faster than Vanilla

That would be the patcherize plugin

I am working on an update of the manual to better document inteligente patching and other stuff