Anyone didn't?

yeh, me, there's nothing better like compiling your own software and brewing your own beer.

but pdp/unauthorized/pidip are good in debian ( thanx to pablo al-caedes ), but i've seen some problems with the pd package itself ( and the gem one's too )

best, sevy

Hallo, pun chik hat gesagt: // pun chik wrote:

hi! i installed agnula demudi and im pretty new with linux. is there any tutorial or link for installing pd libraries on linux???

Most Pd externals are already installed on A/Demudi. To activate external libraries like zexy for your user account, you either start Pd with "pd -lib zexy" or create a textfile in your home directory called ".pdrc".

For example, the terminal command:

$ evim ~/.pdrc

will make you edit the file in the "Easy Vim" editor. Just write:

-path /usr/lib/pd/externs -lib zexy:Gem

into it. You also can see or edit the current path from inside Pd using the "Path" menu entry. All this should be described in the HTML docs.

For installing new packages or updating them, you have to be logged in as root. You can do this using "aptitude" without starting a new X-Window session in a terminal by:

$ su -

<input root password>

$ aptitude

Ciao

Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org__

On Fri, Oct 22, 2004 at 11:58:51AM -0700, pun chik wrote:

which linux version do u recommend for a noobie linux user that want to use it for nasty pd patching????

There are "agnula" and "planet ccrma" that provided an extensive collection of binary packages ready to use. But if you prefer to delight yourself in the compilation of packages, you can use whichever linux distro like deb, rh, slack, gentoo etc. having the patience of patching and rebuild the kernel in order to obtain good latency performances.

es. I use slackware v10 with kernel 2.4.26 (with a kernel patch provided by Luke Yelavich at audioslack.com), I am build all sound_software packages myself and now i run wery well pd-pdp-pidip. -- Lazzaro

rif: for agnula http://www.agnula.org/ for planet http://ccrma.stanford.edu/planetccrma/software/ for kernel latency ohttp://www.linuxdj.com/audio/lad/resourceslatency.php3

I run two systems, both dual booting w/ Windows XP Pro.

The first is Debian Sarge, which was a bit difficult to install, but has good covereage for PD packages with apt. Generally more difficult to use, but I have more control over things.

The second is Fedora Core 2 with Planet CCRMA. This was much easier to install, given that this rig has hardware debian doesn't support at all yet (apparently)--just pop the CDs in and it figured everything out. People keep talking about "the new Debian installer", though, and I don't know about that. Generally very easy to use, but I'm never quite sure what's going on under the hood--but it "just works", so I'm not complaining.

Hope that helps.

Anyone tried Ubuntu?

If you want to get all medieval and compile everything like Yves ;) , maybe check out Gentoo, which is what I would use if I had all the time in the world. I hear its package manager, emerge, is better than sex.

I started with 33 gigs to windows and 7 gigs to Linux, but I keep adding space to Linux and taking it away from Windows, as Linux is slowly replacing everything I would use Windows for. Right now I think I'm at 25G/15G Win/Linux.

pun chik wrote:

hi , i bought a new laptop and i want to install linux to have both linux and windows in the same computer. i have 75 gg hard drive. im new with linux, just tried knoppix and dynebolic bootable cds for a while. so the question is: which linux version do u recommend for a noobie linux user that want to use it for nasty pd patching????

thank you

pun chik

Selon Rory Walsh rorytheroar@yahoo.com:

It's possible to build a doppler effect using nothing but the objects that come with Pd. I did it some time ago by coverting a Csound orchestra instrument to a Pd patch, great fun! I'll have a look around and see if I can find it.

that's cool, but actually I wanted to ELIMINATE the Doppler effect produced by a delay line when changing the delay time

I wrote my own abstraction, it's something based on two parallel delay lines. It works, but I'm looking for something using only one delay line, for example.

--- julien.breval@tremplin-utc.net wrote:

...

Hello

Besides the "delreadx~" abstraction (Steven Pickles), do you know any delay line with doppler effect suppression, as extern or abstract ?

Thanks a lot

-j

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