Can someone using PD on Windows please send me whatever the DOS prompt command is that starts PD on their system? I'm working on some documentation and I don't have a Windows box anywhere in sight.
thx, d.
go to working directory ../pd/bin/ within the DOS-prompt type pd -h you get a list of start-up-options as follows:
C:\pd\bin>pd -h usage: pd [-flags] [file]...
audio configuration flags: -r <n> -- specify sample rate -audioindev ... -- audio in devices; e.g., "1,3" for first and third -audiooutdev ... -- audio out devices (same) -audiodev ... -- specify input and output together -inchannels ... -- audio input channels (by device, like "2" or "16,8") -outchannels ... -- number of audio out channels (same) -channels ... -- specify both input and output channels -audiobuf <n> -- specify size of audio buffer in msec -blocksize <n> -- specify audio I/O block size in sample frames -sleepgrain <n> -- specify number of milliseconds to sleep when idle -nodac -- suppress audio output -noadc -- suppress audio input -noaudio -- suppress audio input and output (-nosound is synonym) -listdev -- list audio and MIDI devices -asio -- use ASIO audio driver (via Portaudio) -pa -- synonym for -asio -mmio -- use MMIO audio API (default for Windows) (default audio API for this platform: MMIO)
MIDI configuration flags: -midiindev ... -- midi in device list; e.g., "1,3" for first and third -midioutdev ... -- midi out device list, same format -mididev ... -- specify -midioutdev and -midiindev together -nomidiin -- suppress MIDI input -nomidiout -- suppress MIDI output -nomidi -- suppress MIDI input and output
other flags: -path <path> -- add to file search path -nostdpath -- don't search standard ("extra") directory -stdpath -- search standard directory (true by default) -helppath <path> -- add to help file search path -open <file> -- open file(s) on startup -lib <file> -- load object library(s) -font <n> -- specify default font size in points -verbose -- extra printout on startup and when searching for files -version -- don't run Pd; just print out which version it is -d <n> -- specify debug level -noloadbang -- suppress all loadbangs -stderr -- send printout to standard error instead of GUI -nogui -- suppress starting the GUI -guiport <n> -- connect to pre-existing GUI over port <n> -guicmd "cmd..." -- start alternatve GUI program (e.g., remote via ssh) -send "msg..." -- send a message at startup, after patches are loaded
On Tue, 21 Nov 2006 13:38:19 +0100, derek holzer derek@x-i.net wrote:
Hi Georg,
thanks. But I wanted a "real world" example. I don't remember what the rest of the path used to look like. Some kind of "My\ Programs/blah/blah/blah" business. Whatever the default Windows place is...
d.
Georg Holzmann wrote:
Hallo!
derek holzer schrieb:
Can someone using PD on Windows please send me whatever the DOS prompt command is that starts PD on their system? I'm working on some documentation and I don't have a Windows box anywhere in sight.
should be path\to\pd\bin\pd.exe
LG Georg
Hallo!
thanks. But I wanted a "real world" example. I don't remember what the rest of the path used to look like. Some kind of "My\ Programs/blah/blah/blah" business. Whatever the default Windows place is...
but that depends, where you copy your pd folder ... On a german system it could be C:\Programme\Pd\bin\pd.exe !
LG Georg
Georg Holzmann wrote:
Hallo!
thanks. But I wanted a "real world" example. I don't remember what the rest of the path used to look like. Some kind of "My\ Programs/blah/blah/blah" business. Whatever the default Windows place is...
but that depends, where you copy your pd folder ... On a german system it could be C:\Programme\Pd\bin\pd.exe !
Yes, I know.
But this is getting silly. It's really a simple question I'm asking ;-)
I am writing an article, and I just wanted to show one example of this path for each OS. Can someone with an English language Windows system and a default PD installation please send me the DOS command prompt which that particular system uses to start PD?
Thanks, derek
Hallo!
but that depends, where you copy your pd folder ... On a german system it could be C:\Programme\Pd\bin\pd.exe !
Yes, I know.
But this is getting silly. It's really a simple question I'm asking ;-)
okay, sorry ... ;) Maybe I'm not the best person, because I have no windows installed atm ...
LG Georg
C:\Program Files\pd\bin\pd.exe
on a XP
-e
derek holzer wrote:
Georg Holzmann wrote:
Hallo!
thanks. But I wanted a "real world" example. I don't remember what the rest of the path used to look like. Some kind of "My\ Programs/blah/blah/blah" business. Whatever the default Windows place is...
but that depends, where you copy your pd folder ... On a german system it could be C:\Programme\Pd\bin\pd.exe !
Yes, I know.
But this is getting silly. It's really a simple question I'm asking ;-)
I am writing an article, and I just wanted to show one example of this path for each OS. Can someone with an English language Windows system and a default PD installation please send me the DOS command prompt which that particular system uses to start PD?
Thanks, derek
With the Pd-extended installers, you start it from the Start Menu.
Start -> Pure Data -> Pure Data
Pd-extended and Pd vanilla are installed into %PROGRAMFILES%\pd\bin \pd.exe.
%PROGRAMFILES is a environment variable that varies depending on the
language of the install. Some possibilties:
C:\Program Files C:\Programme C:\Archivos de programa
%PROGRAMFILES%\pd\bin\pd.com runs Pd but keeps the CMD.EXE window open.
.hc
On Nov 21, 2006, at 7:38 AM, derek holzer wrote:
Can someone using PD on Windows please send me whatever the DOS
prompt command is that starts PD on their system? I'm working on
some documentation and I don't have a Windows box anywhere in sight.thx, d.
-- derek holzer ::: http://www.umatic.nl ---Oblique Strategy # 27: "Change instrument roles"
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Hi HC,
Thanks for this:
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
Pd-extended and Pd vanilla are installed into %PROGRAMFILES%\pd\bin\pd.exe.
%PROGRAMFILES is a environment variable that varies depending on the language of the install. Some possibilties:
C:\Program Files
Is there an escape character possible here?
As in "C:\Program/ Files\pd\bin\pd.exe"? I remember this space was a problem when I was trying this on Windows long ago.
d.