I'm trying to make a pretty simple "if" kind of thing.
I've been using [moses] to split a signal of data under and above a certain number. After that all I want it to do is to send a specific number out. Here's a diagram:

incoming signal
|
|
[moses (n)]
/ \
/ \
/ \
send "0" send "1"

I realize this is probably extremely simple. But I just can't seem to find the right message to use. I tried print, but that didn't seem to work.

If there is a better way to do this without [moses], please tell me. Basically I am just using [moses] to send bangs to these messages.

what about the compare objects? [> 8] for example sends out a 1 if the number at the inlet is bigger than 8 and sends out a 0 if it's small or equal 8.

@toxonic said:

what about the compare objects? [> 8] for example sends out a 1 if the number at the inlet is bigger than 8 and sends out a 0 if it's small or equal 8.

Awesome. Thanks!

Just be careful with the repetitive output. Each time it sends a new number that is less than 8 (for example) [>8] will output a 0. Each time it sends a new number that is greater it will output 1.
A lot of people use the [change] object to filter the repetitions. It only lets through a new value, so 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 gets filtered to 0 1 0 1.

@evilsheep23 said:

Just be careful with the repetitive output. Each time it sends a new number that is less than 8 (for example) [>8] will output a 0. Each time it sends a new number that is greater it will output 1.
A lot of people use the [change] object to filter the repetitions. It only lets through a new value, so 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 gets filtered to 0 1 0 1.

Yeah. After I thought about it for a bit, I realized this would still happen with [>n]. Thanks. I'll try out [change].