phiol

This is a very , very basic question I almost feel stupid but I haven't been able to answer it.

I want a bang to act like a toggle in a [>= ] situation.

To be more precise, when you have a toggle connected to a >= object, it displays that it is "on" when greater than and "off" when smaller than. Great, this is ok when you want to turn something on or off. But what I want is a bang once if greater than.

With select, it bangs once if matches. But as I said, I don't want a specific number, I want a specific range.

With select, it bangs once if matches. But as I said, I don't want  a specific number, I want a specific range.

possible-for-bang-to-act-like-toggle

> This is a very , very basic question I almost feel stupid but I 

> I want a bang to act like a toggle in a [>= ] situation.

> To be more precise, when you have a toggle connected to a >= 

> object, it displays that it is "on" when greater than and "off" 

> when smaller than. Great, this is ok when you want to turn 

> something on or off. But what I want is a bang once if greater than.

> With select, it bangs once if matches. But as I said, I don't want 

> a specific number, I want a specific range.

>
> Hi
>
> This is a very , very basic question I almost feel stupid but I  
> haven't been able to answer it.
>
> I want a bang to act like a toggle in a [>= ] situation.
>
> To be more precise, when you have a toggle connected to a >=  
> object, it displays that it is "on" when greater than and "off"  
> when smaller than. Great, this is ok when you want to turn  
> something on or off. But what I want is a bang once if greater than.
>
> With select, it bangs once if matches. But as I said, I don't want   
> a specific number, I want a specific range.
>
>

----
Steven M. Miller
Professor, Contemporary Music Program
College of Santa Fe

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you could use onebang to make sure it only bangs once.

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But what I want is a bang once if greater than.

You can use [change] between comparison and select objects:

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But what I want is a bang once if greater than.
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Quote: philippehughes@hotmail.com wrote on Fri, 30 November 2007 14:44

> This is a very , very basic question I almost feel stupid but I haven't been able to answer it.

I tend to have comparisons followed by sel 1 or sel 0 very frequently. Sometimes I throw in change. ASCII style:

That gives me a bang when the input passes above a certain threshold.

Quote: philippehughes@hotmail.com wrote on Fri, 30 November 2007 14:44
----------------------------------------------------
> Hi 
>
> This is a very , very basic question I almost feel stupid but I haven't been able to answer it.
>
> I want a bang to act like a toggle in a [>= ] situation.
>
>

I tend to have comparisons followed by sel 1 or sel 0 very frequently.  Sometimes I throw in change.  ASCII style:

[>= 3.14]
|
|
[change] (optional)
|
|
[sel 1]

>With select, it bangs once if matches. But as I said, I don't want a specific number, I want a specific range.

It sounds like you want something like a window comparator. Try this:

Chris Muir | "There are many futures and only one status quo.

cbm@well.com | This is why conservatives mostly agree,

 | and radicals always argue." - Brian Eno

At 3:44 PM -0700 11/30/07, phil wrote:
>With select, it bangs once if matches. But as I said, I don't want  a specific number, I want a specific range.

-- 
Chris Muir           | "There are many futures and only one status quo.
cbm@well.com         |  This is why conservatives mostly agree,
http://www.xfade.com |  and radicals always argue." - Brian Eno


try these, remember things like counter and comparisons don't work like most beginners think, a bang is any change of state, so sending an led a 0 is still a bang. Comparisons send out a 1 for ever number that's 'true' and a 0 for ever number that's 'false'. But this means it'll always bang even if you don't expect it to.

try these, remember things like counter and comparisons don't work like most beginners think, a bang is any change of state, so sending an led a 0 is still a bang.  Comparisons send out a 1 for ever number that's 'true' and a 0 for ever number that's 'false'.  But this means it'll always bang even if you don't expect it to.

possible for bang to act like toggle