hi! i'm sorry if this has been asked (and answered) before, but i have not found a solution yet. (in the list archive)
~
<~ (and maybe other signal operators from zexy) are not created. is there a workaround?
vcf_hp2~ throws an "iem_cot~... couldn't create", but only if not vcf_hp4~ (or some other iem-lib filters, i suppose) have been created before.
bis denn! martin
i have the same problem too
I've been using [expr~ ] as a workaround
eg. [expr~ $v1<0.5]
s
On 6 Aug 2008, at 16:22, martin brinkmann wrote:
hi! i'm sorry if this has been asked (and answered) before, but i have not found a solution yet. (in the list archive)
~
<~ (and maybe other signal operators from zexy) are not created. is there a workaround?
vcf_hp2~ throws an "iem_cot~... couldn't create", but only if not vcf_hp4~ (or some other iem-lib filters, i suppose) have been created before.
bis denn! martin
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Si Mills wrote:
I've been using [expr~ ] as a workaround
eg. [expr~ $v1<0.5]
ok, it is good to know that there is a workaround, and i will probably use the expr-method in the future for compatibility with 'pd vanilla'. but i am not looking forward to converting all my patches... thanks for your hint!
bis denn! martin
martin brinkmann wrote:
Si Mills wrote:
I've been using [expr~ ] as a workaround eg. [expr~ $v1<0.5]
ok, it is good to know that there is a workaround,
actually zexy provides the [>~] objects _additionally_ as abstraction which do exactly this: wrap [expr~]
the only problem with this is, that you have to decide beforehand whether you want to have signals or float (messages) on the right-hand input. that's the main reason why zexy also provides [>~] as an external object (that allows both, depending on whether you specify a default argument - just like [+~] and the like)
and i will probably use the expr-method in the future for compatibility with 'pd vanilla'. but i am not looking forward to converting all my patches... thanks for your hint!
it's probably always a good idea to try to have a look inside 3rd-party objects; sometimes they really are just abstractions and you can learn a lot...
amdsr IOhannes