Pd-list February 2009

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[Fwd: Re: Pd-extended on AMD 64]
by ydegoyon＠gmail.com 13 Feb '09

13 Feb '09

1 0

Phone application
by josue moreno 12 Feb '09

12 Feb '09

Hi there,is there a way to create a pd patch and make it works in a phone? It doesnt have to be a playable patch, just a generative patch which starts when open that can be used in any regular telephone.I found pd2j2me but that project is not maintained since 2005 and I guess there must be something newer.The idea is to give it as a present to friends, so it doesnt have to be difficult to install in a phone, like a Nokia N73 for instanceThank you,Josué _________________________________________________________________ Consigue gratis el nuevo Messenger. ¡Descárgatelo! http://download.live.com/

5 5

MIDI on OSX
by enrique franco 12 Feb '09

12 Feb '09

Hi, How can I play MIDI sounds from PD in OSX? It is necessary to have another MIDI software running? Can I just play General MIDI from PD? Cheers, -- Enrique Franco Telefono/Phone: +572 5552334 ext 388 Webpage: http://richie.idc.ul.ie/~enrique/ http://www.iua.upf.es/~ffranco/pfm.htm

5 5

CORRECTION: Pure Data Basics: a Project-Oriented Workshop with Derek Holzer
by Derek Holzer 12 Feb '09

12 Feb '09

CORRECTION: registration address in previous email was incorrect. Correct address below! Pure Data Basics: a Project-Oriented Workshop with Derek Holzer Wednesday 11 March - Sunday 15 March 2009 11.00-19.00 daily with one hour lunch break Final presentation Sunday 15 March, 19.00 Location: eNKa / ElsenStr. 52 (2.Hof) Berlin, Germany Telephone: +49 (0)176 20626386 Course Participation fee: 100 euros Registration is required for this workshop and can only be done via email to: eNKa_NK(a)gmx.de Please register early to ensure a place. Places are limited to 12. Participants should indicate ahead of time what their background and areas of interest are (sound, video, sensors, etc) as well as give a short description of any project they might want to develop during the workshop. Pure Data is a powerful, free and open-source software environment for producing and manipulating sound, image, data and connections to sensors, motors and other "physical computing" functions, all in real time. Because the programming is done visually, many artists find it a more intuitive tool than traditional text-oriented programming languages. This 5 day workshop will cover the basic "grammar" and "vocabulary" of the Pure Data language through a mix of lecture and demonstration in the mornings and project-based mentoring in the afternoons. This workshop is open to those with no previous computer programming experience, however basic computer literacy is assumed as well as a working familiarity with either digital audio or video. A manual-in-progress for Pure Data by Derek Holzer can be found here: http://flossmanuals.net/puredata 5 DAY CURRICULUM DAY ONE: 1) Meeting PD: the interface and how to play with it 2) Basic PD: participants learn to make a simple synthesizer, and learn basic PD grammar in the process 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY TWO: 1) PD audio: more on oscillators, noise, delays, feedback, filters and signal analysis for all your sonic needs 2) Events in PD: participants explore the timing of events with sequencers, delays, messages 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY THREE: 1) Working with soundfiles: loading audio for use in samplers, granulators and other file-based sound manipulation systems 2) Basic GEM: how to create simple 3D objects, play videos and get camera input 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY FOUR: 1) Physical PD: an introduction to physical computing using Pure Data alongside a microcontroller-based board such as the Arduino or xxxxxAVR/HID--or even a hacked USB gamepad--to work with sensors, motors, lights, etc. 2) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY FIVE: 1) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects 2) The Wrap Up: public presentation of student works + closing party. WHAT PARTICIPANTS SHOULD BRING Essential: 1) Laptop running Linux, OS X or Windows 2) Pure Data Extended installed from: http://puredata.info/downloads (please make sure it is Extended package!) 3) Soundcard 4) Headphones Recommended/Suggested: 1) MIDI controller/keyboard 2) Microphone/piezoelectric contact microphone 3) USB Joystick/Gamepad 4) Sensors or other input devices (please bring your own sensors if you are interested in working with them, as only a few light sensors will be provided at the workshop) 5) Small motors or motor-driven objects 6) USB webcam/Firewire camera 7) Arduino boards (Available from Segor in Berlin: www.segor.de) and/or the xxxxxAVR/HID board (http://www.1010.co.uk/avrhid.html, please inquire via the xxxxx webpage about preordering!) 8) Your own projects and ideas to realize! ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR BIOGRAPHY Derek Holzer [USA 1972] is a sound artist with a background in radio, webstreaming and environmental recording. His work focuses on capturing and transforming small, unnoticed sounds from various natural and urban locations, networked collaboration strategies, experiments in improvisational sound and the use of free software such as Pure-Data. He has released tracks under the Nexsound, Sirr, and/OAR, Frozen Elephants Music, Mandorla and Gruenrekorder labels, and has co-initiated several internet projects for field recording and collaborative soundscapes including Soundtransit.nl. His recent projects include the opto-electronic audiovisual performance TONEWHEELS, solo performances for analog synthesizer and a manual for Pure Data. He was also co-curator of the Tuned City event for sound and architecture, which took place in Berlin during July 2008. http://umatic.nl/info_derek.html http://www.myspace.com/macumbista _______________________________________________ Pd-announce mailing list Pd-announce(a)iem.at http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-announce _______________________________________________ Pd-list(a)iem.at mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE and account-management -> http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-list

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[PD-announce] CORRECTION: Pure Data Basics: a Project-Oriented Workshop with Derek Holzer
by Derek Holzer 12 Feb '09

12 Feb '09

Pure Data Basics: a Project-Oriented Workshop with Derek Holzer Wednesday 11 March - Sunday 15 March 2009 11.00-19.00 daily with one hour lunch break Final presentation Sunday 15 March, 19.00 Location: eNKa / ElsenStr. 52 (2.Hof) Berlin, Germany Telephone: +49 (0)176 20626386 Course Participation fee: 100 euros Registration is required for this workshop and can only be done via email to: eNKa_NK(a)gmx.de Please register early to ensure a place. Places are limited to 12. Participants should indicate ahead of time what their background and areas of interest are (sound, video, sensors, etc) as well as give a short description of any project they might want to develop during the workshop. Pure Data is a powerful, free and open-source software environment for producing and manipulating sound, image, data and connections to sensors, motors and other "physical computing" functions, all in real time. Because the programming is done visually, many artists find it a more intuitive tool than traditional text-oriented programming languages. This 5 day workshop will cover the basic "grammar" and "vocabulary" of the Pure Data language through a mix of lecture and demonstration in the mornings and project-based mentoring in the afternoons. This workshop is open to those with no previous computer programming experience, however basic computer literacy is assumed as well as a working familiarity with either digital audio or video. A manual-in-progress for Pure Data by Derek Holzer can be found here: http://flossmanuals.net/puredata 5 DAY CURRICULUM DAY ONE: 1) Meeting PD: the interface and how to play with it 2) Basic PD: participants learn to make a simple synthesizer, and learn basic PD grammar in the process 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY TWO: 1) PD audio: more on oscillators, noise, delays, feedback, filters and signal analysis for all your sonic needs 2) Events in PD: participants explore the timing of events with sequencers, delays, messages 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY THREE: 1) Working with soundfiles: loading audio for use in samplers, granulators and other file-based sound manipulation systems 2) Basic GEM: how to create simple 3D objects, play videos and get camera input 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY FOUR: 1) Physical PD: an introduction to physical computing using Pure Data alongside a microcontroller-based board such as the Arduino or xxxxxAVR/HID--or even a hacked USB gamepad--to work with sensors, motors, lights, etc. 2) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY FIVE: 1) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects 2) The Wrap Up: public presentation of student works + closing party. WHAT PARTICIPANTS SHOULD BRING Essential: 1) Laptop running Linux, OS X or Windows 2) Pure Data Extended installed from: http://puredata.info/downloads (please make sure it is Extended package!) 3) Soundcard 4) Headphones Recommended/Suggested: 1) MIDI controller/keyboard 2) Microphone/piezoelectric contact microphone 3) USB Joystick/Gamepad 4) Sensors or other input devices (please bring your own sensors if you are interested in working with them, as only a few light sensors will be provided at the workshop) 5) Small motors or motor-driven objects 6) USB webcam/Firewire camera 7) Arduino boards (Available from Segor in Berlin: www.segor.de) and/or the xxxxxAVR/HID board (http://www.1010.co.uk/avrhid.html, please inquire via the xxxxx webpage about preordering!) 8) Your own projects and ideas to realize! ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR BIOGRAPHY Derek Holzer [USA 1972] is a sound artist with a background in radio, webstreaming and environmental recording. His work focuses on capturing and transforming small, unnoticed sounds from various natural and urban locations, networked collaboration strategies, experiments in improvisational sound and the use of free software such as Pure-Data. He has released tracks under the Nexsound, Sirr, and/OAR, Frozen Elephants Music, Mandorla and Gruenrekorder labels, and has co-initiated several internet projects for field recording and collaborative soundscapes including Soundtransit.nl. His recent projects include the opto-electronic audiovisual performance TONEWHEELS, solo performances for analog synthesizer and a manual for Pure Data. He was also co-curator of the Tuned City event for sound and architecture, which took place in Berlin during July 2008. http://umatic.nl/info_derek.html http://www.myspace.com/macumbista _______________________________________________ Pd-announce mailing list Pd-announce(a)iem.at http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-announce _______________________________________________ Pd-list(a)iem.at mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE and account-management -> http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-list _______________________________________________ Pd-announce mailing list Pd-announce(a)iem.at http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-announce

1 0

Pure Data Basics: a Project-Oriented Workshop with Derek Holzer
by Derek Holzer 11 Feb '09

11 Feb '09

Pure Data Basics: a Project-Oriented Workshop with Derek Holzer Wednesday 11 March - Sunday 15 March 2009 11.00-19.00 daily with one hour lunch break Final presentation Sunday 15 March, 19.00 Location: eNKa / ElsenStr. 52 (2.Hof) Berlin, Germany Telephone: +49 (0)176 20626386 Course Participation fee: 100 euros Registration is required for this workshop and can only be done via email to: eNKa(a)gmx.de Please register early to ensure a place. Places are limited to 12. Participants should indicate ahead of time what their background and areas of interest are (sound, video, sensors, etc) as well as give a short description of any project they might want to develop during the workshop. Pure Data is a powerful, free and open-source software environment for producing and manipulating sound, image, data and connections to sensors, motors and other "physical computing" functions, all in real time. Because the programming is done visually, many artists find it a more intuitive tool than traditional text-oriented programming languages. This 5 day workshop will cover the basic "grammar" and "vocabulary" of the Pure Data language through a mix of lecture and demonstration in the mornings and project-based mentoring in the afternoons. This workshop is open to those with no previous computer programming experience, however basic computer literacy is assumed as well as a working familiarity with either digital audio or video. A manual-in-progress for Pure Data by Derek Holzer can be found here: http://flossmanuals.net/puredata 5 DAY CURRICULUM DAY ONE: 1) Meeting PD: the interface and how to play with it 2) Basic PD: participants learn to make a simple synthesizer, and learn basic PD grammar in the process 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY TWO: 1) PD audio: more on oscillators, noise, delays, feedback, filters and signal analysis for all your sonic needs 2) Events in PD: participants explore the timing of events with sequencers, delays, messages 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY THREE: 1) Working with soundfiles: loading audio for use in samplers, granulators and other file-based sound manipulation systems 2) Basic GEM: how to create simple 3D objects, play videos and get camera input 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY FOUR: 1) Physical PD: an introduction to physical computing using Pure Data alongside a microcontroller-based board such as the Arduino or xxxxxAVR/HID--or even a hacked USB gamepad--to work with sensors, motors, lights, etc. 2) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY FIVE: 1) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects 2) The Wrap Up: public presentation of student works + closing party. WHAT PARTICIPANTS SHOULD BRING Essential: 1) Laptop running Linux, OS X or Windows 2) Pure Data Extended installed from: http://puredata.info/downloads (please make sure it is Extended package!) 3) Soundcard 4) Headphones Recommended/Suggested: 1) MIDI controller/keyboard 2) Microphone/piezoelectric contact microphone 3) USB Joystick/Gamepad 4) Sensors or other input devices (please bring your own sensors if you are interested in working with them, as only a few light sensors will be provided at the workshop) 5) Small motors or motor-driven objects 6) USB webcam/Firewire camera 7) Arduino boards (Available from Segor in Berlin: www.segor.de) and/or the xxxxxAVR/HID board (http://www.1010.co.uk/avrhid.html, please inquire via the xxxxx webpage about preordering!) 8) Your own projects and ideas to realize! ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR BIOGRAPHY Derek Holzer [USA 1972] is a sound artist with a background in radio, webstreaming and environmental recording. His work focuses on capturing and transforming small, unnoticed sounds from various natural and urban locations, networked collaboration strategies, experiments in improvisational sound and the use of free software such as Pure-Data. He has released tracks under the Nexsound, Sirr, and/OAR, Frozen Elephants Music, Mandorla and Gruenrekorder labels, and has co-initiated several internet projects for field recording and collaborative soundscapes including Soundtransit.nl. His recent projects include the opto-electronic audiovisual performance TONEWHEELS, solo performances for analog synthesizer and a manual for Pure Data. He was also co-curator of the Tuned City event for sound and architecture, which took place in Berlin during July 2008. http://umatic.nl/info_derek.html http://www.myspace.com/macumbista

1 0

String Port
by Frank Barknecht 11 Feb '09

11 Feb '09

Hi, look at this: http://www.keithmcmillen.com/stringport/index.html It's Miller's pd~conv Montreal paper in hardware. Congratulation! Actually I found this URL in a comment of bonk~.c when trying to make it use canvas_open() Ciao -- Frank Barknecht Do You RjDj.me? _ ______footils.org__

2 1

one gui for diferent subpatches
by punchik punchik 10 Feb '09

10 Feb '09

Hi , i would like to use one gui to control diferent gem subpatches, one per time, for example i have 5 gem subpatches each one with a different gemhead but 4 of them are turned off, each one of these subpatches has a set of recievers from the gui, so with the gui i just control the values of the subpatch that is turned on, but the 5 of them are recieving the messages from the gui, Is this a good practice in terms of computacional consumption? Or if there is a difference if i separate the receivers from each subpatch and just have one set of receivers for all the 5 subpatches and just route the messages from the gui . Which is the best way of doing something like this? i ask this because this 4 subpatches turned off are still consuming cpu(they are very big), 4% por each turned off subpatch, this isnt too much now, but im planning to add a lot of more subpatches , so this subpatches that doesnt do anything are gonna eat my cpu. Which is the best way of doing this? maybe i should use dynamic patching? do you think is a good option for what im trying to do? any advice would be appreciated thanks pun.

2 1

[PD-announce] Pure Data Basics: a Project-Oriented Workshop with Derek Holzer
by Derek Holzer 10 Feb '09

10 Feb '09

Pure Data Basics: a Project-Oriented Workshop with Derek Holzer Wednesday 11 March - Sunday 15 March 2009 11.00-19.00 daily with one hour lunch break Final presentation Sunday 15 March, 19.00 Location: eNKa / ElsenStr. 52 (2.Hof) Berlin, Germany Telephone: +49 (0)176 20626386 Course Participation fee: 100 euros Registration is required for this workshop and can only be done via email to: eNKa(a)gmx.de Please register early to ensure a place. Places are limited to 12. Participants should indicate ahead of time what their background and areas of interest are (sound, video, sensors, etc) as well as give a short description of any project they might want to develop during the workshop. Pure Data is a powerful, free and open-source software environment for producing and manipulating sound, image, data and connections to sensors, motors and other "physical computing" functions, all in real time. Because the programming is done visually, many artists find it a more intuitive tool than traditional text-oriented programming languages. This 5 day workshop will cover the basic "grammar" and "vocabulary" of the Pure Data language through a mix of lecture and demonstration in the mornings and project-based mentoring in the afternoons. This workshop is open to those with no previous computer programming experience, however basic computer literacy is assumed as well as a working familiarity with either digital audio or video. A manual-in-progress for Pure Data by Derek Holzer can be found here: http://flossmanuals.net/puredata 5 DAY CURRICULUM DAY ONE: 1) Meeting PD: the interface and how to play with it 2) Basic PD: participants learn to make a simple synthesizer, and learn basic PD grammar in the process 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY TWO: 1) PD audio: more on oscillators, noise, delays, feedback, filters and signal analysis for all your sonic needs 2) Events in PD: participants explore the timing of events with sequencers, delays, messages 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY THREE: 1) Working with soundfiles: loading audio for use in samplers, granulators and other file-based sound manipulation systems 2) Basic GEM: how to create simple 3D objects, play videos and get camera input 3) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY FOUR: 1) Physical PD: an introduction to physical computing using Pure Data alongside a microcontroller-based board such as the Arduino or xxxxxAVR/HID--or even a hacked USB gamepad--to work with sensors, motors, lights, etc. 2) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects DAY FIVE: 1) Workshop: discussions of examples and work on student projects 2) The Wrap Up: public presentation of student works + closing party. WHAT PARTICIPANTS SHOULD BRING Essential: 1) Laptop running Linux, OS X or Windows 2) Pure Data Extended installed from: http://puredata.info/downloads (please make sure it is Extended package!) 3) Soundcard 4) Headphones Recommended/Suggested: 1) MIDI controller/keyboard 2) Microphone/piezoelectric contact microphone 3) USB Joystick/Gamepad 4) Sensors or other input devices (please bring your own sensors if you are interested in working with them, as only a few light sensors will be provided at the workshop) 5) Small motors or motor-driven objects 6) USB webcam/Firewire camera 7) Arduino boards (Available from Segor in Berlin: www.segor.de) and/or the xxxxxAVR/HID board (http://www.1010.co.uk/avrhid.html, please inquire via the xxxxx webpage about preordering!) 8) Your own projects and ideas to realize! ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR BIOGRAPHY Derek Holzer [USA 1972] is a sound artist with a background in radio, webstreaming and environmental recording. His work focuses on capturing and transforming small, unnoticed sounds from various natural and urban locations, networked collaboration strategies, experiments in improvisational sound and the use of free software such as Pure-Data. He has released tracks under the Nexsound, Sirr, and/OAR, Frozen Elephants Music, Mandorla and Gruenrekorder labels, and has co-initiated several internet projects for field recording and collaborative soundscapes including Soundtransit.nl. His recent projects include the opto-electronic audiovisual performance TONEWHEELS, solo performances for analog synthesizer and a manual for Pure Data. He was also co-curator of the Tuned City event for sound and architecture, which took place in Berlin during July 2008. http://umatic.nl/info_derek.html http://www.myspace.com/macumbista _______________________________________________ Pd-announce mailing list Pd-announce(a)iem.at http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-announce

1 0

exporting gem structures to cad
by punchik punchik 10 Feb '09

10 Feb '09

Hello, i was experimenting with gem combining diferent generatives techniques to create 3d iterative complex shapes. I would like to use these structures for architecture and I was wondering if its possible to export the generated structures to other 3d modelling software or maybe to autocad, so the structures generated can be built in the real world. Do anybody have tried something like this? In processing theres a library that allows to export 3d opengl shapes into dxf format that can be loaded in autocad, how difficult can it making something like this in pd? "http://www.processing.org/reference/libraries/dxf/index.html" I was thinking that it would be possible to iterate over all the repeated geos in each shape and with gem_listinfo extract the information matrix corresponding to each geo, and then store into a text file , then use that info to rebuild the shapes in other program like autocad. Do anybody have tried something like this? any idea would be aprreciated thanks pun.

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Pd-list February 2009