Guenter Geiger wrote:
Something like "canŽt find CW3215.dll", and I suppose that all other
program libraries wonŽt be found too (but because pd stops after this first error, maybe > weŽll never know).So I guess, pd really does not realize where it is located itself and only works with the working-directory that is supported by Win95.
Locating libraries is not a problem of pd, but a problem of the operating system. To let Windows know where it has to look for dllŽs, just set the PATH variable correctly (Somewhere in autoexec I guess)
Something like: SET PATH=C:\MUSIC\PD\BIN
That sounds great, IŽll have to try it...
- Is it clever to use many abstractions (to keep the "program" more
understandable) or would they use too many of the ressources (in the extreme case !)
I never tried to use abstractions to the extreme. If this is a problem for pd depends what the extreme case means. My guess is that it should be possible to manage 100 abstractions without a problem, but honestly I have never tried more than ten.
Since 24 is not much more than 10, the problem has to be otherwhere; maybe the "fiddle" plug-in uses too much of the CPU capacity or 10 arrays of the enormous size of 220500 samples each are just too much. (by the way, do flags work on Irix ?)
Anyway, thanks for your helping me.
Johannes
(never mind my English)