Hi,

A late catch up on this (err 2 months)
I have done what you suggested below.

>>"/foo/bar 1 2 3" or other arbitrary osc messages
>> |
>>[t a a]
>> | \
>> | [list split 1] (or [list]--"$1" would also work here)
>> | :
>>[list split 1]
>> | :
>> | |
>> [send]

I made one adjustment:

Going from left to right the first output of [list split 1] which outputs the osc address symbol is sent to the right hand of the send object and the second output of list which outputs the actual value is sent to the first output.

The problem I am having is that when I send from my OSC client app two messages a frequency and a decay message at the same time one after the other in rapid succession. The messages arrive at PD in the correct order but when they are parsed by the above objects the values are swapped. So the frequency value ends up going to the decay and decay ends going to the frequency. After some investigation is turns out that the split message outputs the integer first when a OSC message arrives therefore because the way send works whereby it will only send when it receives a value the values are swapped.

Again there is probably an easy way to fix this but I'm stumped.
Any ideas anyone ?

Conor

On Mon, Dec 8, 2008 at 5:13 PM, Claude Heiland-Allen <claudiusmaximus@goto10.org> wrote:

Forwind info wrote:

Hi all,

Does anybody know if there is a way to automatically send an OSC message to
an internal PD messaging address which happens to be the same as the route
of the OSC message.
So for instance, an osc message arrives with route "/a/sample/route" and
value 50, I would like to automatically send the value of the message to the
internal message address of "/a/sample/route".
I would like to avoid having to explicitly patch this (using route and send
and receive) as there quite a few.

something like this:

"/foo/bar 1 2 3" or other arbitrary osc message
|
[t a a]
| \
| [list split 1] (or [list]--"$1" would also work here)
| :
[list split 1]
| :
| |
[send]

requires a recent Pd for the settable send, if i recall correctly

I could be missing some basic pd knowledge ...

thx in advance.
Conor

hope this helps,

Claude
--
http://claudiusmaximus.goto10.org