bdhm

[sourcespositions $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $6 $7 $8 $9 $10 $11 $12 $13 $14 $15 $16 $17 $18 $19 $20 $21 $22 $23 $24 $25 $26 $27 $28 $29 $30 $31 $32]

is it a limit ? and is there another way ?

limit-of-the-function

in this case I can replace it with a [pak ....] .

but anyway I am curios about the limit of "$"

the documentation says you can only use $1 - $9.

i think pack, pak, unpack and zl are the tools for bigger lists.

the documentation says you can only use $1 - $9.
i think pack, pak, unpack and zl are the tools for bigger lists.


there is a little trick which might work you.

arguments to patcher can also be symbols, so you might want to write a list of

numbers belonging to the same context into a symbol and use this.

your abstraction would read something like [mypatch˙100 200 300 400 set 5 write frgb 20 20 20˙]

and inside your patch you can use [t #1] - [fromsymbol] - [zl iter 1],

and voila, dozens of arguments to patcher.

arguments to patcher can also be symbols, so you might want to write a list of
numbers belonging to the same context into a symbol and use this.

your abstraction would read something like [mypatch˙100 200 300 400 set 5 write frgb 20 20 20˙]
(note the quotes)

and inside your patch you can use [t #1] - [fromsymbol] - [zl iter 1], 

@Roman: that's a neat trick. never thought of doing it that way... definitely gonna keep that one in the back of my mind...