personal_username

i'm having problems in using a [slider] to feed data to a table the way i want... here's what i'd like to do:

If the [slider] values are low i want the first "x" values to be high, and the last to be low.

if the [slider] values are high then the last "x" values should be high, and the first low.

I'd like everything not to be too harsh, and proportionate to the values, but i really don't know how to start...

I've built a patch, but it's really terrible. It's based on [split] and [!-] and [pack], but believe me, you would not want to see it! ahahah.

If the [slider] values are low i want the first "x" values to be high, and the last to be low.
if the [slider] values are high then the last "x" values should be high, and the first low.
I'd like everything not to be too harsh, and proportionate to the values, but i really don't know how to start...
I've built a patch, but it's really terrible. It's based on [split] and [!-] and [pack], but believe me, you would not want to see it! ahahah.
hope i've been clear. 

itable-2

There are some basic math functions in the jit.displays help file, they might give some ideas.

Another way is to use [pattr] for your two "extreme" states: just draw them in carefully and store them, then use the slider to interpolate between those states. (you'll need to use [scale] on the slider output)

There are some basic math functions in the jit.displays help file, they might give some ideas. 

Another way is to use [pattr] for your two "extreme" states: just draw them in carefully and store them, then use the slider to interpolate between those states. (you'll need to use [scale] on the slider output)


There are some basic math functions in the jit.displays help file, they might give some ideas... it's a fun patch to mess with anyways.

right now i've done a very basic patch. not so elegant, but at least usefull ;-)

thanks seejayjames,
i'll check that out.
right now i've done a very basic patch. not so elegant, but at least usefull ;-)


Okay, I couldn't let this just be left like that. It works fine, but that patch! :P. Hope this helps:

"Okay, I couldn't let this just be left like that. It works fine, but that patch! "

AHAHAHAH, you are right! it was terrible, i knew!

AHAHAHAH, you are right! it was terrible, i knew!
thanks Bas, yours is soooo nicier!