My bro and I wrote serendiPd a few years ago with the idea of working
on the same patch together at the same time. It works as a proof-of-
concept, and with some more work, it might be a usable tool:
The tricky part that needs to be worked out is controlled who can
edit at a given moment.
.hc
On May 14, 2007, at 12:04 PM, darsha hewitt wrote:
Hi guys,
Anyone here ever teach pd or other FOSS programmes remotely? Aalex and I are working on a pilot project with two artist-run
centres in Canada to see what works best for teaching pd at a
distance.We have had one in person session with the students (who are mainly
visual artists) and we are now under way with the remote part of it
all. We have set up an irc channel (#pd-prairies), a mailing list
(pd-prairies@lists.artengine.ca )and we are having them contribute
to a wiki (all of which they seem relatively to be comfortable with).Anyone here ever use any FOSS software to facilitate teaching/
learning at a distance? We turned to skype for the first remote
session but obviously ran into issues with the we visual side of
things (we ended up sounding like robots when the web cam was in
use so in the end we only used voice...collective blind patching is
an interesting experience ;-)We will be writing a report at the end of the project for those of
you who are interested.Kindly,
Darsha
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kill your television