But the point to Alex remains, that "zexy.pd_darwin" needs to be in your path, and that the library must be loaded first, either from a "-lib zexy" command line option (or put into .pdrc) or by creating an object with the name of the library. Sometimes the name of the library corresponds with an object, and often it doesn't, but either way, the library should be loaded so that you can create 'real' objects from the library.
Running Pd with the "-verbose" option is also instructive in terms of how and where Pd looks for and finds libraries.
Cheers, adam
Frank Barknecht said this at Thu, 6 Feb 2003 11:36:02 +0100:
Hi, IOhannes zmoelnig schrieb:
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Zexy is a 'library', i.e. a collection of externals. That means you don't load an object 'zexy' (there ins't one) but all objects by using
this is not true, there *is* an object [zexy] (which doesn't do anything useful, but you can send it a "help" message and it will print out all collected externals.
Oops. I didn't know.
ciao
Frank Barknecht
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