hi list.
im working on editor for Elka ek/em 22 analogue synth. when i request a parameter dump i get 82 bytes from sysexin. i can see the dump by [print] monitor, but I have no idea how to "unpack" these 82 bytes. when trigger banging the dump i only get 8 bangs, so i cant put a counter on it. is there anyone who has an idea how to unpack this dump.
im on debian, pd-extended 0.43.4
kind regs ~/j
On 12/10/2012 18:53, jamal crawford wrote:
hi list.
im working on editor for Elka ek/em 22 analogue synth. when i request a parameter dump i get 82 bytes from sysexin. i can see the dump by [print] monitor, but I have no idea how to "unpack" these 82 bytes. when trigger banging the dump i only get 8 bangs, so i cant put a counter on it. is there anyone who has an idea how to unpack this dump.
check the [list] family of objects for re-grouping of your data.
fgmasdr IOhannes
De: "jamal crawford" threen52@ml1.net À: "pdlist" pd-list@iem.at Envoyé: Lundi 10 Décembre 2012 18:53:35 Objet: [PD] linux, elka ek22, sysexin dump "unpacking" (82 bytes)
hi list.
im working on editor for Elka ek/em 22 analogue synth. when i request a parameter dump i get 82 bytes from sysexin. i can see the dump by [print] monitor, but I have no idea how to "unpack" these 82 bytes. when trigger banging the dump i only get 8 bangs, so i cant put a counter on it. is there anyone who has an idea how to unpack this dump.
there is a class object suited for processing big lists called [gridflow], [list] isn't really suited to process large amount of data.
On 12/11/2012 19:10, Patrice Colet wrote:
De: "jamal crawford"threen52@ml1.net Ã: "pdlist"pd-list@iem.at Envoyé: Lundi 10 Décembre 2012 18:53:35 Objet: [PD] linux, elka ek22, sysexin dump "unpacking" (82 bytes)
hi list.
im working on editor for Elka ek/em 22 analogue synth. when i request a parameter dump i get 82 bytes from sysexin. i can see the dump by [print] monitor, but I have no idea how to "unpack" these 82 bytes. when trigger banging the dump i only get 8 bangs, so i cant put a counter on it. is there anyone who has an idea how to unpack this dump.
there is a class object suited for processing big lists called [gridflow], [list] isn't really suited to process large amount of data.
true. calculating the mean of a 10.000 element list using [list] objects will seriously slow down your machine. 82 elements shouldn't be a problem though.
fgmadsr IOhannes