• Ginko

    @EEight Thanks a lot! Encouraging stuff - I imagine there will be plenty of people at the Hack event that will be a bit more comfortable with Python than I am anyway :)

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  • Ginko

    @nicnut I'm not an expert on this by any means but the 0.47.1 is listed as being built for Raspberry Pi V2, ArmV7 - the RPi3 has an ArmV8. It looks to me like the latest PD Vanilla just hasn't been compiled for the RPi3 yet.

    However, if you navigate here: [http://msp.ucsd.edu/software.html](link url) there is a download and installation instructions can be found in the manual on the same page.

    0.46.2 is working well for me so far, working on additive synthesis and it isn't denting the CPU at all

    posted in technical issues read more
  • Ginko

    @nicnut actually, looking at Miller Puckette's site, 47.1 is the latest stable version as you say... I guess that hasn't made it to the repo yet

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  • Ginko

    @nicnut How similar an issue? Is it preventing your Pi from booting? 0.46.2 is probably the latest stable version available for the Pi

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  • Ginko

    @Coalman I installed PD without any issues on my RPi3 running Jessie. It's included in the repository:

    sudo apt-get install puredata

    I'm struggling to get l2Ork to run at the moment, but maybe because of the ArmV8? not sure if it is supported yet - but that's another story!

    posted in technical issues read more
  • Ginko

    Hello, first post here as a PD newbie (but Max veteran) :)

    I have managed to get PD working on my RPi3 (well that was easy as it is included in the Rasbian repository!!) and I am currently installing PD-l2Ork. I hate to ask stuff without having had a good stab at it myself already but I just wanted to ask for tips on getting sensor information into PD.

    I am going to take part in Tiree Tech Wave in a couple of weeks and I want to make some kind of reactive bio feedback sample player, trying to scrub local weather data looks like it might be quite hard so I thought of doing something a little more micro scale and use something like the DHT-22 to get local ambient data and to influence a generative system that plays back samples from file.

    I am fairly competant with Arduino style C and have done a little work in Python (but Python does give me a headache!!) - I have managed to get DHT-22 collecting and feeding back data on the RPi with Python and on the Arduino individually. I have no idea right now how to go about getting that data into PD...

    The DHT-22 has a basic microprocessor on it that sends the collected ambient readings as words on a single wire data line, People have made nice Arduino and Python libraries already to handle that painlessly...

    I have installed pd-comport and I have the impression the PD-l2Ork has some good included GPIO handling, I think that what I could do quite easily right now is bring an Arduino along as well and get the Arduino to handle all the DHT-22 stuff, and also react to the data - this could result in something like triggers activating on several GPIO pins, all easy stuff. But it would be nicer and I would learn more if I could send the actual numbers based on temperature and humidity to PD and do stuff there... I have no idea how easy that would be, in Max/MSP I would use the serial object to get data from the Arduino, and it's pretty easy to filter what you see at either end.

    I guess another possible benefit of serial is perhaps using Bluetooth and having the sensor located more remotely.

    Of course, it's probably totally unnecessary to use an Arduino and it can all be handled by the RPi but using Python makes my blood pressure go up :P

    Anyway, woops I have written an essay... any thoughts, tips or words of encouragement would be welcomed! :)

    posted in I/O hardware diyread more

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