Command line flags should override the saved flags, so maybe you could type "pd -r44100" in a command prompt and see if it starts. I've read that flags from that dialog are stored in a file called ".pdrc" but changing that didn't work for me, I had to open up regedit in Windows and edit the registry. Which was easy to do once I located the Pd section. I can't help you with the actual flags. I've always used numbers to select input/output, experimenting until I found which one was ASIO.
My 'startup' and 'path' dialogs disappeared completely long ago, and no one was able to say why. I uninstalled and reinstalled 3 different versions of Pd, too, and not once have those boxes shown up since they first disappeared.
-Chuckk
On 7/19/06, Peter Worth peterworth2@googlemail.com wrote:
hello,
i don't want to have to go to the ASIO settings dialog a choose the devices i want every time i run pd, so i've tried putting
-asio -audioindev 4 -audiooutdev 6
in the startup dialog "flags" text box, and now when i try to start pd i get an error, so i cant get back to the startup dialog to change it.
did i put the command line arguments in the wrong place? how should i change it and how can i change it now that it wont run?...
thanks for any help.
pete.
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