Hi,
do you want to join this with pd-ext? it would be the best way to make
sure it gets around. if you want, just contact hc-steiner, and he'll tell
you how to do it (it's quite simple).
João Pais
Hello,
Here is my release of Abunch, a collection of 50 abstractions for Pd
vanilla. I started developing these patches for the different courses
that I teach (for performers, for composers, for students, for
teenagers,...). It is conceived as an easy introduction to computer
music. After a while I started adding more advanced features because I
also started using it myself, not just for teaching but for performing
and composing.I guess most people on this list are Pd-users, so the explanation about
Abunch is rather simple: -all controle data are normalized within the range of 0 - 127 -give an unique number to every abunch abstraction as an argument. So if
you want to create two phasers: [phaser 1] and [phaser 2] -you can save presets by creating the object 'presets' and giving it one
symbol as an argument, like [presets phaserpresets]Every abunch object has a help file. You need to have a Pd version 0.40
or higher.The fastest way to get to know Abunch is to have a look at the example
files. There are about 30 of them, they are in the abunch folder and
start with 'ex' (like 'ex1a-play.pd').You can download Abunch (and find more information) on this site: http://home.versateladsl.be/hanstine/hans/abunch-eng.htm
Voor de Nederlandstaligen: je kan ook een Nederlandstalige versie
downloaden (met help files en uitleg in het Nederlands): http://home.versateladsl.be/hanstine/hans/abunch-ned.htmAbunch was realized with the support of the University College of Ghent
(Faculty of Music and Drama)(Belgium).Hans R
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