Hallo, Umiachi hat gesagt: // Umiachi wrote:
I'm new to pd, but have been working with object oriented enviroments like this for quite sometime. Everything seems simple enough, now that I've read the foundation of operation's guide on Miller's site, but I've still got one nagging question:
Where is a list of the available modules for use?
Right-click (or use some modifier key if you don't have a right mouse button) on the background of a patch and you can select to show a list of all built-in objects. Currently this only shows built-ins, though.
(Actually it shows the file that on Linux is located in "/usr/lib/pd/doc/5.reference/0.INTRO.txt". This is extensible ifor example by something like:
$ strings /usr/lib/pd/extra/* | grep setup$ | sed -e "s/_tilde/\~/" |
sed -e "s/_setup$//" >> /usr/lib/pd/doc/5.reference/0.INTRO.txt
or similar...)
Secondly, are there any instrument creation tutorials out on the net (or hidden with the software) aside from the basics mentioned in Miller's guide (which is the only documentation I'm aware of at the moment)? I've seen the drum synth tutorial on the wiki, but that's not quite what I need (I use hardware modulars for drums anyhow). My interest in the program primarily encompasses sample manipulation, granular resynthesis, fft filtering, and effect creation (not for stand alone though, that's what pluggo 3.1 is for.. when it is released in a week or so for os x). A basic synth construction tutorial would be nice to ease into the work flow, but anything sampler related would be far more my speed (maybe a wavetable or look-up synth program?)..
I agree that some tutorials in more practical directions are missing. I plan to devote the whole or at least a very large part of december to something very close to this. Stay tuned! In the meantime you could abuse Max tutorials for some general principles. www.creativesynth.com has some nice tuts in that area. Maybe some (Ex-)Maxers here can point you to some more.
Is it possible to create vst effects to be hosted in cubase via PD? Just curious on that point, I would assume no.
It is possible. J. Sarlo wrote a vst-wrappper that allows Pd patches to be used as a VST effect (not as VSTi, though!). I never tried that, for a lack of MS-Windows or a Mac.
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org__