Hey Guys
I've been playing around with the [httpget] abstraction, building some music generation patches using html files. Presently using the length of each line in 'words' (pd lists) as an array and playing as a musical phrase, which actually works really well. Any ideas how I could use their length in characters? Or parse away html tags? Or any other nifty data-from-string tricks?
I'm considering using [shell] and writing either an irb or bash script to get some of this stuff. But this is a little bit clunky and not particularly portable (cross-platform), so I'm not keen on it as a long-term solution. Any ideas appreciated. Andrew
Le mercredi 19 janvier 2011 à 00:25 +0000, Andrew Faraday a écrit :
Hey Guys
I've been playing around with the [httpget] abstraction, building some music generation patches using html files.
Presently using the length of each line in 'words' (pd lists) as an array and playing as a musical phrase, which actually works really well.
Any ideas how I could use their length in characters?
Hello, You 'drip' your list of 'words' and use [s2l] from Zexy. Then you have a new list with each letter of your word. ++
Jack
Or parse away html tags?
Or any other nifty data-from-string tricks?
I'm considering using [shell] and writing either an irb or bash script to get some of this stuff. But this is a little bit clunky and not particularly portable (cross-platform), so I'm not keen on it as a long-term solution.
Any ideas appreciated.
Andrew _______________________________________________ Pd-list@iem.at mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE and account-management -> http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-list
Hi Andrew,
Andrew Faraday wrote:
Hey Guys
I've been playing around with the [httpget] abstraction, building some music generation patches using html files.
This seems very interesting... are you willing to share?
Lorenzo.
Presently using the length of each line in 'words' (pd lists) as an array and playing as a musical phrase, which actually works really well.
Any ideas how I could use their length in characters?
Or parse away html tags?
Or any other nifty data-from-string tricks?
I'm considering using [shell] and writing either an irb or bash script to get some of this stuff. But this is a little bit clunky and not particularly portable (cross-platform), so I'm not keen on it as a long-term solution.
Any ideas appreciated.
Andrew
Pd-list@iem.at mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE and account-management -> http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-list