This was one of the original motives behind GrIPD, that is, to make Pd stand-alone applications. It should be relatively straight forward to write up a shell script (on whatever OS), and have Pd launched with the proper command line args (-nogui, etc.) I came across this site:
and it looks like they are doing something along these lines with an altered version of GrIPD. Two things that I think might be helpful are 1) some kind of tool to help this process and 2) some sort of setup app that could detect hardware and let users set the settings, which could then write out a file with the proper command line args (audiodev, etc.) to launch the Pd-standalone with. Just two more items on my never-ending TODO list...
Joe jsarlo@ucsd.edu
How does the Pd GriPd system compare to the patcher system for creating a good GUI inside of MAX/MSP? (AND is it possible in the future to use Pd as a signal processor in larger programs created with, for instance Fl/Tck in Linux or Visual C++ or Borland in Windows? It would be nice to use the processing and programming paradigm of Pd but interact with it via a pretty GUI in a larger standalone program.)