Is there any buffer~ manipulation examples somewhere ? And for groove~ ? 

The xsample collection by Thomas Grill could be great but it is all in 

Flext... The sdk projects examples are *really* stingy; index~ doesn't 

give much informations on how to work with buffers, and it's not very 

documented. Now that my object is bound to a buffer~ and i know i can 

doubleclick to check it (super), i wonder how to do calculations on it...

Is there any buffer~ manipulation examples somewhere ? And for groove~ ? 
The xsample collection by Thomas Grill could be great but it is all in 
Flext... The sdk projects examples are *really* stingy; index~ doesn't 
give much informations on how to work with buffers, and it's not very 
documented. Now that my object is bound to a buffer~ and i know i can 
doubleclick to check it (super), i wonder how to do calculations on it...

buffer-examples

> Is there any buffer~ manipulation examples somewhere ?

Tap.Tools has one or two. I seem to remember a buffer~ normalization 

Peter Castine +--> Litter Power & Litter Bundle for Jitter

Interface Building for |home | chez nous|

Max/MSP Extremely cool |bei uns | i nostri|

On 8-Nov-2006, at 11:01, f.e wrote:
> Is there any buffer~ manipulation examples somewhere ?

Tap.Tools has one or two. I seem to remember a buffer~ normalization  
thing.

--------------    http://www.bek.no/~pcastine/Litter/    -------------
Peter Castine             +--> Litter Power & Litter Bundle for Jitter
                                Universal Binaries on the way
iCE:  Sequencing,  Recording &
       Interface  Building  for                   |home    | chez nous|
       Max/MSP   Extremely cool                   |bei uns |  i nostri|
       http://www.dspaudio.com/                   http://www.castine.de

Since you were kind enough to port some of my other externals to 

Windows for me, I would be more than willing to send you the source 

for GTK objects. They use 2 buffers each. Simpler than that though 

would be a sampler object that I have (never publicly released 

though). Let me know if you want to take a crack at them.

Of course, I'l repeat that I have experienced general buffer 

wackiness since working on a UB update. I'm at ICMC this week, so I 

actually got to pick Tim and Gregory's brains on this topic. We'll 

On Nov 8, 2006, at 5:01 AM, f.e wrote:
> Is there any buffer~ manipulation examples somewhere ?

Since you were kind enough to port some of my other externals to  
Windows for me, I would be more than willing to send you the source  
for GTK objects.  They use 2 buffers each.  Simpler than that though  
would be a sampler object that I have (never publicly released  
though). Let me know if you want to take a crack at them.

Of course, I'l repeat that I have experienced general buffer  
wackiness since working on a UB update.  I'm at ICMC this week, so I  
actually got to pick Tim and Gregory's brains on this topic.  We'll  
see what comes of it...

-----
Nathan Wolek
nw@nathanwolek.com
http://www.nathanwolek.com


yes, i love peeping at these tt.blue codes, but i need to know more on 

how to write 'regular' MSP objects before using advanced features like 

the tt.blue objects... Just figure out i have a class which i use in 

each of my externals and, shame on me, i'm still copying the whole of it 

each time, because i'm just at the gate of modular programming ;-)

>> Is there any buffer~ manipulation examples somewhere ?

> Tap.Tools has one or two. I seem to remember a buffer~ normalization 

> Peter Castine +--> Litter Power & Litter Bundle for Jitter

> Interface Building for |home | chez nous|

> Max/MSP Extremely cool |bei uns | i nostri|

yes, i love peeping at these tt.blue codes, but i need to know more on 
how to write 'regular' MSP objects before using advanced features like 
the tt.blue objects... Just figure out i have a class which i use in 
each of my externals and, shame on me, i'm still copying the whole of it 
each time, because i'm just at the gate of modular programming ;-)

Peter Castine wrote:
> On 8-Nov-2006, at 11:01, f.e wrote:
>> Is there any buffer~ manipulation examples somewhere ?
>
> Tap.Tools has one or two. I seem to remember a buffer~ normalization 
> thing.
>
> -- P.
>
> --------------    http://www.bek.no/~pcastine/Litter/    -------------
> Peter Castine             +--> Litter Power & Litter Bundle for Jitter
>                                Universal Binaries on the way
> iCE:  Sequencing,  Recording &
>       Interface  Building  for                   |home    | chez nous|
>       Max/MSP   Extremely cool                   |bei uns |  i nostri|
>       http://www.dspaudio.com/                   http://www.castine.de
>
>
>


> yes, i love peeping at these tt.blue codes, but i need to know more 

> on how to write 'regular' MSP objects before using advanced 

> features like the tt.blue objects... Just figure out i have a class 

> which i use in each of my externals and, shame on me, i'm still 

> copying the whole of it each time, because i'm just at the gate of 

There are two parts to TT - the ttblue open source project which has 

it's own type of buffers for internal use, and Tap.Tools Max objects 

which use MSP's standard buffers. Peter is referring to the latter.

Attached is the source code from tap.buffer.snap~ which snaps a float 

or signal (representing location) to the nearest zero-crossing 

location in a buffer. It contains some Tap.Tools specific stuff, but 

if you look at the Pattr SDK then you should be able to figure out 

the appropriate functions to substitute to make it compile. I wrote 

this code a number of years ago, so I don't remember much about it, 

> yes, i love peeping at these tt.blue codes, but i need to know more  
> on how to write 'regular' MSP objects before using advanced  
> features like the tt.blue objects... Just figure out i have a class  
> which i use in each of my externals and, shame on me, i'm still  
> copying the whole of it each time, because i'm just at the gate of  
> modular programming ;-)

There are two parts to TT - the ttblue open source project which has  
it's own type of buffers for internal use, and Tap.Tools Max objects  
which use MSP's standard buffers.  Peter is referring to the latter.

Attached is the source code from tap.buffer.snap~ which snaps a float  
or signal (representing location) to the nearest zero-crossing  
location in a buffer.  It contains some Tap.Tools specific stuff, but  
if you look at the Pattr SDK then you should be able to figure out  
the appropriate functions to substitute to make it compile.  I wrote  
this code a number of years ago, so I don't remember much about it,  
but perhaps it will help...

Thanks you very much, Tim, that's very nice. Buffer will have no secrets 

Speaking about the TTblue, i noticed the special buffer and spent a few 

hours reading all sources. It seems to be a great and helpful 'library' 

which i'm impatient to use (after understanding regular msp tricks, i mean).

> On Nov 8, 2006, at 10:52 AM, f.e wrote:

>> yes, i love peeping at these tt.blue codes, but i need to know more 

>> on how to write 'regular' MSP objects before using advanced features 

>> like the tt.blue objects... Just figure out i have a class which i 

>> use in each of my externals and, shame on me, i'm still copying the 

>> whole of it each time, because i'm just at the gate of modular 

> There are two parts to TT - the ttblue open source project which has 

> it's own type of buffers for internal use, and Tap.Tools Max objects 

> which use MSP's standard buffers. Peter is referring to the latter.

> Attached is the source code from tap.buffer.snap~ which snaps a float 

> or signal (representing location) to the nearest zero-crossing 

> location in a buffer. It contains some Tap.Tools specific stuff, but 

> if you look at the Pattr SDK then you should be able to figure out the 

> appropriate functions to substitute to make it compile. I wrote this 

> code a number of years ago, so I don't remember much about it, but 

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

Thanks you very much, Tim, that's very nice. Buffer will have no secrets 
for me in a while.

Speaking about the TTblue, i noticed the special buffer and spent a few 
hours reading all sources. It seems to be a great and helpful 'library' 
which i'm impatient to use (after understanding regular msp tricks, i mean).

Tim Place wrote:
> On Nov 8, 2006, at 10:52 AM, f.e wrote:
>
>> yes, i love peeping at these tt.blue codes, but i need to know more 
>> on how to write 'regular' MSP objects before using advanced features 
>> like the tt.blue objects... Just figure out i have a class which i 
>> use in each of my externals and, shame on me, i'm still copying the 
>> whole of it each time, because i'm just at the gate of modular 
>> programming ;-)
>
> There are two parts to TT - the ttblue open source project which has 
> it's own type of buffers for internal use, and Tap.Tools Max objects 
> which use MSP's standard buffers.  Peter is referring to the latter.
>
> Attached is the source code from tap.buffer.snap~ which snaps a float 
> or signal (representing location) to the nearest zero-crossing 
> location in a buffer.  It contains some Tap.Tools specific stuff, but 
> if you look at the Pattr SDK then you should be able to figure out the 
> appropriate functions to substitute to make it compile.  I wrote this 
> code a number of years ago, so I don't remember much about it, but 
> perhaps it will help...
>
> best wishes,
>   Tim
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>


buffer~ examples