You might want to have a look to logical AND (the && object)).

Hi,

yes i know this (and use it...) but this case is more complicated. I cannot use &&, because it will be ON just short while (when both toggles are ON]. What I need is to use second toggle as a switch and than stay ON untill the first toggle is ON. (but when the fisrt is still on, the second is already OFF) If I will use and than it will play too often (because first toggle is ON quite often)...

thanks for any idea

I ve found one unlogical thing for me. I use this condition (that makes the second toggle signal)

this works for the firts look well - when I connect the toggle to the output it works at the right moments (swithing ON and OFF). BUT on the output of this toggle there is NOTHING.

have you idea what is wrong?

thanks a lot!!!!

this works. Finally I´ve totaly change the patch and now I dont need that thing. But anyway it interests me - does anyone know how to solve it?

In simple words: TWO TOGGLES, first one has longer signals and this signals are quite often, second one has very short signals and they are not so often. If the second toggle is on, the first is on also (and stays on longer time). WHAT I WANT is to use the second toggle for opening the gate for the signal from the first togle, but this gate must stay opened until the second toggle is still on.

It must be very simple!!!

Thnank you.

maybe post a patch to make things a bit clearer ?

[if $i1==1 && $i2==1 then 1 else 0] is functionally exactly the same as a [&&] object.

From your description, it seems as if you may be confusing the behavior of [&&] and [||]. But without a patch it's hard to tell.