Hit Tedb0t,#2 is definitely what I'm interested in. It does look pretty simple to roll my own. But if someone had already created a nice tool to do this, I'd prefer that. In particular, it seems that putting proper constraints on the final file would be nice. For example, the gui editor doesn't permit me to connect the output of an "osc" to the input of a "bang". It would be nice to have a similar limitation in the hypothetical script-based tool we're discussing.-MorganOn Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 9:47 AM, Tedb0t <lists@liminastudio.com> wrote:It seems to me that there are two ways to maybe? accomplish what you're describing:1) what I've explored fairly deeply is using the pd "internal messages" to create objects in a running patch from a python script over a socket connection. There's a library someone made that handles this that I can't remember the name of right now (anyone?) but I also wrote a basic thing here: https://github.com/virgildisgr4ce/PureeData2) can you write the patch file from a script and then load it? If you haven't looked into it yet, the syntax is pretty basic.ħħħt3db0tOn Feb 3, 2011, at 11:40 AM, Morgan Packard wrote:Thanks IOHannes,I'm interested in PD primarily as an audio engine embedded in iOS apps. For legal and technical reasons, most of the other obvious choices aren't viable for me. And thanks for your ps. You're correct that I'm not looking for ways to embed scripting into PD, I'm looking for a more script-based approach to creating PD patch files. Honestly, I'm a little surprised that this isn't a more common desire. I guess generally people who want to create patches with code simply migrate to SuperCollider or CSound or whatever. But neither of those is an option for me.-Morgan_______________________________________________On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 2:13 AM, IOhannes m zmoelnig <zmoelnig@iem.at> wrote:-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
On 2011-02-03 07:35, Morgan Packard wrote:well, i would say, that if you don't like graphical programming, then Pd
> Hello there.
> I'm interested in using PD. However, as someone who spends a lot of time
> with code, I'm actually a little afraid of the learning curve involved with
> the graphical programming language!
is probably a not so good choice for you.
there are sure ways to programmatically create patches.
> I'd be much more comfortable creating my
> patches using, for example, a Python tool. Does such a programmatic PD patch
> generation tool exist? I can't imagine I'm the first person who's wanted
> such a thing.
from whatever environment you prefer.
nevertheless you will need to understand how Pd works, in order to do
such things, which will send you back to the start, where you need walk
the steep hills of learning Pd.
just my 2˘.
fgmasdr
IOhannes
PS: afaict, all the responses to your question mentioning "pdlua",
"python", "tcl/tk" miss the point, as they talk about adding
functionality to Pd with the help of text-based languages. (for unknown
reasons "C" and derivatives was not mentioned). this allows you to do
more things within the graphical patching environment, but it doesn't
replace the graphical part.
PPS: i might as well miss the point
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