Well, in that case, in order to solve the classroom issue, I would run one mac with OSCulator, connect as many wiimotes as you need and send the OSC messages to different addresses of the different people who will catch the respective signals with Pd. I don't know if OSCulator can broadcast on the subnet (I don't see why not) but [mrpeach/udpsend] can, so alternatively you could gather all wiimotes' OSC in one local Pd patch and broadcast all your wiimotes, and the class selectively catches the wiimotes with [routeOSC]. Of course every computer will have to be on the same network and they all have to listen on the same port.
./MiS
On Mon, Dec 20, 2010 at 10:27 PM, Eldad Tsabary tazberry_docs@yahoo.ca wrote:
Thank all I am looking at using a Wii mote at first in a classroom situation, in which some have windows, some mac os (and maybe some a Linux distribution) and trying to avoid having two very different approach of making it work E
From: "Michal Seta" mis@artengine.ca Sent: Monday, December 20, 2010 9:06 PM To: "Alexandre Quessy" alexandre@quessy.net Cc: "Eldad Tsabary" tazberry_docs@yahoo.ca; pd-list@iem.at; pdmtl@lists.artengine.ca Subject: Re: [Pdmtl] Open sound control in windows
On Mon, Dec 20, 2010 at 4:42 PM, Alexandre Quessy alexandre@quessy.net wrote:
Well, you could write a Python script that uses python-pypm (portmidi bindings) and python-txosc. (OSC for Twisted)
And if you want to avoid the Twisted dependency (and additional cruft?) you can go for pyOSC which is, AFAIK, a fairly thorought OSC implementation
./MiS
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