Hi there,

I was just playing around with the double iterative example "22.double-iterative.pd" is there a way to change the color for each object in the iteration?

I can only seem to change the color for all of the iterations.

Thanks for your help,

Chris

Could anyone point me in the right direction?

I'm trying to use [pipe] to delay the output from [linear path] to but I'm getting an error message.
Thanks
[url]http://www.pdpatchrepo.info/hurleur/circles-array1-error.pd[/url]

Sorry, total newbie question....

So if [midiin] has no inlet how can I dynamically change what midi channel to use?

Ie.

instead of hardcoding
[midiin 1]

Is there a way to do?
[midiin my_channel_choice]

Thanks

Hi guys,

I have two sliders, a min and max value and I'd like to prevent the values from overlapping. Also, I want to make sure whenever a slider is changed that all values are sent out again.

Sometimes this code works but if you play with it for a while sometimes the max value ends up being 4 or 5 higher than the min value.

Anyone feel like deciphering my spaghetti or suggesting a better way to do this?

Chris

http://www.pdpatchrepo.info/hurleur/min-max_sliders.pd

Hi, I'm receiving this error when I try to send a bang from one subpatch to another subpatch. Here's a simplified version....

main patch
[pd mbc_send]
[pd mbc_receive]

mbc_send
[0]
|

mbc_receive
[r mbc_1/8]
|
| [1]
| |
[spigot]
|
[outlet]

If I delete the error stops. What am I doing wrong? Thanks for your help.

Hi there,

I'd like to store a list of incoming midi notes without duplicates.

So if my data stream is...

36 42 38 42 36 42 38 42

My array would look like this....

36 42 38

Should I be using a list or array or something else? And what functions do i use to search/read/write.

As you can tell, I'm really new to PD but really excited about the possibilities it opens up!!!

Thanks

Great! Thank you for your help, that's exactly what I was after!

Perfect! Thanks mod.

I was assuming because pipe accepted lists you could just send the whole list.

But if you unpack and then pack it works fine. Like so...

[linear_path]
|
[unpack f f f]
| | |
[pipe f f f 100]
| | |
[pack f f f]
|
Thanks again.

Sorry, I meant [notein], although in this case I'm actually using [ctlin]

Is there a general view on whether it's better, performance wise, to just tap into the midi stream in one point, using [midiparse] or is it better to use [notein] and [ctlin], specifying the channels that you're looking for?

Great! Thanks for your help.

Is there a noticeable difference in performance if I use [midiparse] to search for the channel I'm after rather than specifying which channel in [midiin]? Say if I was to do it more than a 100 times?