Howdy,
another 64-bit guy here. My advice: go with the 64-bit version, and most likely you will never experience a problem related to 64-bitness. If you do, or in doubt, report it here so Pd can be improved. If later, by any chance, you run into a 64-bit problem which cannot be fixed soon with the help of the mailing list, you can still install a 32-bit copy. (You have to force the package manager to install the 32-bit package then use the 'getlibs' utility to satisfy dependencies for 32-bit software on 64-bit.)

András



On Mon, Apr 1, 2013 at 7:14 PM, Jm Jones <juanmjv@gmail.com> wrote:
I haven't tested all of them, but thats says PD as a warning when i
open the software. Right now i remember maxlib, but it mention 6 and
advices that others may have problems also.

2013/4/1 IOhannes m zmölnig <zmoelnig@iem.at>:
> On 03/31/2013 21:01, Jm Jones wrote:
>> Hi, im a little confused because in windows this works different (i
>> think). In win7 64 bits i use pd-extended 32.
>> But In ubuntu 64 bits the 64 bits pd package says that some externals
>> aren't fully compatible, so i want to install the 32 b version, is
>> this possible?
>
> yes it's possible, but usually you don't want that.
> what are those "some externals" that "aren't fully compatible"?
>
> i've been using native 64bit builds on 64bit linuxes for about 10 years now.
>
>
> fgamsdr
> IOhannes
>
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JM Jones

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Murányi András