Dear List,
what is the default (disk) blocksize of the read/writesf~ objects when one doesn't supply an argument?
Thanks! P
Hello :)
Is there such an argument?? I think the HDD blocksize can only be set for the whole disk (during the formating process) and not for specific sectors or files. Unless i miss something..
alabala
2009/11/17 Peter Plessas plessas@mur.at
Dear List,
what is the default (disk) blocksize of the read/writesf~ objects when one doesn't supply an argument?
Thanks! P
Pd-list@iem.at mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE and account-management -> http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-list
Hi,
readsf~ has two arguments: The number of channels and a buffersize for storing data from the harddisk in a read buffer. I am interested in the initial value of this buffer when no argument is supplied.
PP
ypatios wrote:
Hello :)
Is there such an argument?? I think the HDD blocksize can only be set for the whole disk (during the formating process) and not for specific sectors or files. Unless i miss something..
alabala
2009/11/17 Peter Plessas plessas@mur.at
Dear List,
what is the default (disk) blocksize of the read/writesf~ objects when one doesn't supply an argument?
Thanks! P
Pd-list@iem.at mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE and account-management -> http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-list
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Peter Plessas wrote:
Hi,
readsf~ has two arguments: The number of channels and a buffersize for storing data from the harddisk in a read buffer. I am interested in the initial value of this buffer when no argument is supplied.
read the source luke: 262144 bytes per channel.
fgmasdr IOhannes
2009/11/19 Peter Plessas plessas@mur.at
Hi,
readsf~ has two arguments: The number of channels and a buffersize for storing data from the harddisk in a read buffer. I am interested in the initial value of this buffer when no argument is supplied.
PP
Sorry, I misunderstood the question!
ciao