Hi,
I'm trying to set up my path so that I can add objects like the loop~ and the fft-filter, but if I make my .pdrc look like this:
-path C:\pd\extra\loop~ -path C:\pd\extra\fft-filter
it doesn't work.
-path C:\pd\extra or -lib C:\pd\extra\loop~ -lib C:\pd\extra\fft-filter will work for just add objects to Pd.
See the pd documentation for the details. http://pure-data.org/doc/x3.htm#s4
I'm putting the .pdrc file in \Documents and Settings\Administrator (which is my current login) because I'm pretty sure that's considered the "home" in 2000.
I don't know about the .pdrc file but Pd cannot read folders that contains spaces (and japanese characters in a japanese environment) in their folder name,like "Documents and Settings". Is this a limitation of current tcl/tk or something?
Uta.
On Thu, 22 Mar 2001, uta wrote:
I'm putting the .pdrc file in \Documents and Settings\Administrator (which is my current login) because I'm pretty sure that's considered the "home" in 2000.
I don't know about the .pdrc file but Pd cannot read folders
I don't think the .pdrc mechanism was ever "ported" to windows, as of my knowing it is just not part of it. Wouldn't be hard to put it in, though.
that contains spaces (and japanese characters in a japanese environment) in their folder name,like "Documents and Settings". Is this a limitation of current tcl/tk or something?
No, its a limitation of pd's symbol parser, which means, within pd (not for the startup file mechanism) filenames are symbols, and symbols with spaces in them just don't exist. I do vote for a more sophisticated symbol parsing algorithm, but then there has to be anyone who is implementing it.
Guenter