I'm not quite sure I understand your patching approach enough to debug.
If it's at all helpful, I can suggest how I might do this via [clone -n 1] with 72 instances of an abstraction:
[inlet]
|
[route freq gain]
|
[osc]
|
[*~ 0.25] <-- perhaps some trim amount as lots of osc are being summer
|
[*~ ] <--- single osc gain value goes here
|
[outlet~]
The outlets are summed in clone through the output. If you need stereo, it's the same just with two [outlet~]s and some sort of panner.
UDP messages would then just need to have the gain values read and applied to the clone instances by their ID, ie.
[1 gain 0.25
|
[clone 72 -n 1 orc-abs]
|
[*~ ] <--- master gain
|
[dac~] <-- or some similar output abstraction
Not knowing your networking message layout, I can't say anything else other than "use OSC" as addressing and arguments are relatively easy to work with via:
[netreceive -u -b]
|
[oscparse]
|
perhaps some routing etc
|
[clone]
Date: Sun, 14 Mar 2021 03:31:23 +0100From: Michael Karr <michael.karr.22@gmail.com>To: pd-list@lists.iem.atSubject: [PD] Adding up a thicket of oscillatorsMessage-ID: <CAOH2gpZ=GUkk4X_kMOku3HeoCc92_xS-GgVTA0iRDWpTTHDQdw@mail.gmail.com>Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"Hello!I am working on a multichannel sound piece, with 72 oscillators, receivingdata from ffmpeg over udp. Each oscillator stream has its own intensityfluctuations. However, when I try to add the dynamic parts and scale themcollectively (using *~ and a very tender slider), I get no output, whereasadding up the raw oscillators does produce audio, minus the individualfluctuations.1) how do I combine all of these dynamic signals?2) how can I make else/count start counting the moment information startsflowing through the udp port, and stop again once the feed stops, whilekeeping the connection active?Kind regards,Michael