2010/10/21 IOhannes zmölnig
<zmoelnig@iem.at>
On 10/21/2010 03:30 PM, tim vets wrote:
> Hi all,
> I'm a bit confused about the grain rate of [line]
> the help says that 'the default grain rate is 20 ms'
> however, when I connect a [delta] to a [line], it shows zero's,
> while inserting a [speedlim 20] changes that.
> also some other tests in attached patch.
> can someone explain ?
as matju already stated, [delta] is something, a lot of people
(including me) do not know.
assuming it is the same as:
|
[t b b]
| |
[timer]
|
then it "looks" like you get "0", whereas in reality you get:
[20, 0( [*]
the "20" shows up so incredibly short (and is then overwritten by "0",
that you simply cannot see it.
[print] usually allows you to track such things, as you not only see the
last value, but the entire history.
[*] why?
when [line] receives a new target, it will immediately send out the
start value, and then (in grain-time ms) the next value until it reaches
the target value.
in your case this translates to:
- you generate the first number ("7") and send [7 20( to [line]
- line will immediately output the current value ("0") and after 20ms it
will output the next value ("7")
- at the "same" time, you generate a new value ("9"), and send this to
[line], which will immediately output the current value ("7").
since both the start value and the target value are output at the same
logical time, [timer] caluculates a time-difference of "0", which will
be visible for the next 20ms.
the way I understood it, [delta] is the equivalent of:
I also don't know where I got [delta] from, it doesn't seem to have a help patch associated with it.
anyways, replacing [delta] with the above gives the same result.
but I'm starting to see why...
Tim
gmadr
IOhannes
_______________________________________________
Pd-list@iem.at mailing list
UNSUBSCRIBE and account-management -> http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-list