Anyone want to add that to the FAQ?
.hc
On Dec 5, 2006, at 7:36 AM, derek holzer wrote:
Perfect. This is the "plaintext" definition I was waiting for. I
did read the thread in question already, but it wasn't so clear as
how you just described it.thx, d.
Ohannes m zmoelnig wrote:
derek holzer wrote:
Writing docs sure makes you question the simple things again!
Like this:Why is there both "graph" and "array" in the Put menu? Seems like
the "graph" option is kind of a crippled "array" insofar as it doesn't actually even have a name to address it. At least *I* never use
it when I need to put an array/table somewhere, but maybe somebody has a
clever use for it. Is "graph" some sort of evolutionary holdover, or
does it have a distinct purpose? Miller's manual doesn't go into details
here.http://lists.puredata.info/pipermail/pd-list/2006-10/043013.html in short: a graph is a graphical container that can hold several
arrays. an array needs a graph to be displayed (read: whenever you create an array from the menu, you will be asked whether you want to put it
into a newly created graph or into an existing graph; you cannot choose
to not put it into any graph). putting several arrays into one graph allows you to display data
in an "aligned" way. mfg.ards IOhannes-- derek holzer ::: http://www.umatic.nl ---Oblique Strategy # 152: "Tape your mouth"
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