I`ll try, but never did "data structures" in Pd yet.
You can create them just like regular objects in Purr Data, and you can change the visual attributes with simple Pd messages. That makes them much easier to learn.
I`ll try.
.>>> this one could be edited through "devtools"? Perhaps?
Yes, that's certainly possible.
So you liked the [htmlcanvas]?
I may have misunderstood. I was talking about an object to hold an html5 canvas, which is a 2d drawing surface.
I think that an [htmlcanvas] that renders html is great.
I don't see the value in putting a web page inside an object box.
There is, and also not in an [object] box but with the natural rendering of html that Purr-Data already have. I mean the hole window of the patch.
For example-- suppose someone opens one of your patches where you have ggee/image centered on the canvas. If the user has a tiny screen (like an rpi touchscreen) they may try to decrease the width of the window in order to make it fit the screen. But in that case your ggee/image is no longer centered-- the user would have to make an additional adjustment in edit mode to move the ggee/image to the left and manually center it again.
Why would i use ggee/image in Purr-data? I can use <img> and I can use other file formats other than just .gif. Also in this example that you give my patch could break cuz beneath that ggee/image are bangs that provide funcionality (alla hidden buttons).
One could poll the window width and use an external to automatically reposition the ggee/image. But that's really hard, esp. compared to css which for all its faults handles this issue with elegance and ease.
Css elegance and ease is what Purr-Data should go for, or more precisely, is already there.
Also there are a lot of things that an html/javascript could be used to talk to [receives], I guess. Which could attract "graphic designers", how were always away from Pd and its people. This makes it more social. More urban.
I do.
I also liked he opening of html files, but probably we go back there later.
I do, too.
Cool.
-Jonathan
Salutti, Lucarda.
Mensaje telepatico asistido por maquinas.