What do you mean they don't behave like real integers? in char-land true=255, false=0 as you noticed. It's basically true=white, 0=black. long matrices have 0/1 behavior. If you do jit.op @op > and then multiply the result by a video, the video's pixels will be multiplied by 255 where true, which doesn't affect their brightness. If true were 1 as you suggest, then you'd have to multiply the output of jit.op @op > by 255 before using the T/F matrix to mask an image.

Strange, now it just started working in the demo patch, but not in my real patch. Time to rebuild.

Here is an example of [jit.expr] generating zeros for all output instead of processing the math:

You misspelled in:

Well, that'll do it.

Is it Max's fault? 0 Is it my fault? 255

Thanks!

With further investigation I found that scalar values are not properly calculated in the expression. They work as expected from a float32 matrix though (of course the number ranges are different because float32 noise generates 0. to 1. vs. char noise 0 to 255

Note that the same multiplier written into the expression, and it works as I would expect.