I'm going through old pd-list mail for updates to www.pure-data.org.
I'm wondering. Did Krzysztof Czaja's patches ever made it in to
Miller's sources?
If not, I still have them ...
(jfm3)
Many people are using Pd and GEM to do these sorts of things, but it takes
some investment and time to create the pieces/patches. Pd and GEM are not
neccessarily the most friendly of environments, since they are really
programming languages.
If you are looking for something that gets visuals up on the screen
quickly, you may want something like Bomb by Scott Draves
(http://draves.org/bomb). Ron Pellegrino has a number of links as well
(http://www.microweb.com/ronpell/MusicVisualizers.html)
There are some tutorials in the packages and a lot of helpful people here
on the mailing list if you want to learn more about Pd and GEM!
Later, Mark
============================
= mdanks(a)stormfront.com
= Lead Programmer PS2
= http://www.danks.org/mark
============================
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Gerben Meijer [mailto:gerben@oxygen.nl]
> Sent: Tuesday, May 29, 2001 8:34 AM
> To: pd-list(a)iem.kug.ac.at
> Subject: [PD] Beginners question
>
>
> Hi,
>
> I started looking at PD and GEM today because I have heard
> that it might be
> suitable as a live video effect/mix/styling tool. What I
> intend to do is to
> use PD and GEM to create visuals that are (somewhat/somehow)
> synchronized/responsive to audio input. I'm running PD and GEM on both
> Windows and Linux. However, the PD enviroinment is far from
> intuitive, and I
> can't seem to get anything out of it that even comes close to
> what I intend
> to do with it. I am wondering if there are people who use it
> as such (sort
> of a video/visual artist/jockey kinda thing), and was hoping
> that someone
> could point me in the right direction here. I have quite some
> experience
> with computers but this programming enviroinment is not
> exactly something i
> can just jump into :)
>
> Thanks for any help. It's greatly appreciated.
>
> Regards,
>
> Gerben
> http://infernix.net
>
>
Hi,
I started looking at PD and GEM today because I have heard that it might be
suitable as a live video effect/mix/styling tool. What I intend to do is to
use PD and GEM to create visuals that are (somewhat/somehow)
synchronized/responsive to audio input. I'm running PD and GEM on both
Windows and Linux. However, the PD enviroinment is far from intuitive, and I
can't seem to get anything out of it that even comes close to what I intend
to do with it. I am wondering if there are people who use it as such (sort
of a video/visual artist/jockey kinda thing), and was hoping that someone
could point me in the right direction here. I have quite some experience
with computers but this programming enviroinment is not exactly something i
can just jump into :)
Thanks for any help. It's greatly appreciated.
Regards,
Gerben
http://infernix.net
There was some musing on this list about a new Pd tutorial being written
by Michal Seta (?). I haven't seen anything about this for a while.
I'd like to include it in pure-data.org if it's ready...
(jfm3)
Has anyone ported percolate to Pd?
I meant to give it a whirl a few weeks ago, but I'm too busy.
I have a tarball of the sources if you can't get your machine to grok sit.
(jfm3)
I want a large set of numbers (about 500)
sent individually but randomly to number boxes. I want these numbers sent at
random times; times which are also defined by the large set of numbers.
Thankyou for any help.
Hi lists.
Someone may be use GEM on SGI.....
I'm in trouble that can not load GEM to PD at IRIX 6.2
Pd is working good.
Pd version is 0.32
GEM version is 0.79
%/user/tohk/pd/bin/pd -lib /user/tohk/pd/gem/Gem.pd_irix5
/user/tohk/pd/gem/Gem.pd_irix5: can't load library
Of course Gem.pd_irix5 is exist that directry.
Are there incompatibility each version of them?
Or my other mistake?
thanks
Toshinori Ohkouchi
Sorry, all. Just received word that this one is a hoax. See
http://www.sarc.com/avcenter/venc/data/virtual.card.for.you.html
Also, I didn't mean to post these to any mailing lists (PD, Csound,
etc.). Sorry!
Greg
--
Greg Rippin, Graduate Assistant
Music Technology Program
New York University
35 West 4th Street, Suite 777
New York, NY 10012
phone 212-998-5422
fax 212-995-4043
musictechgrad.info(a)nyu.edu
www.nyu.edu