personal_username

Do you know of any *trick* to have some event to be as close as possible to the high priority schedule if it is not triggered by a metro or is a dsp signal?

I am having a gate which needs to be shut before a bang coming from metro comes in, and it's hours I'm trying to understand if there is way to have a "0" received by the gate to be active before the bang.

I also tried to put a [delay 1] to the bang, but looks like still it is not working. And I cannot really, really understand why.

Problem is th patch is now very big, full of abstractions and kind of a labyrinth to simplify easily... otherwise i would post it here a sample to replicate the issue, but cannot

So I was thinking that maybe someone has experienced this before and can recommend a neat way to do so.

Hi all!
Do you know of any *trick* to have some event to be as close as possible to the high priority schedule if it is not triggered by a metro or is a dsp signal?
I am having a gate which needs to be shut before a bang coming from metro comes in, and it's hours I'm trying to understand if there is way to have a "0" received by the gate to be active before the bang.

I also tried to put a [delay 1] to the bang, but looks like still it is not working. And I cannot really, really understand why.
Problem is th patch is now very big, full of abstractions and kind of a labyrinth to simplify easily... otherwise i would post it here a sample to replicate the issue, but cannot 

So I was thinking that maybe someone has experienced this before and can recommend a neat way to do so. 

super-prioritize-an-event

edit: so, is your point that when that 0 gets sent off it needs to reach the gate before the bang, yes?

Well, prioritizing isn't the issue then, it's *synchronisation*.

you want to essentially queue up the zero, so that next time a bang gets sent off the zero gets there first, right?

edit: so, is your point that when that 0 gets sent off it needs to reach the gate before the bang, yes? 

Well, prioritizing isn't the issue then, it's *synchronisation*. 

you want to essentially queue up the zero, so that next time a bang gets sent off the zero gets there first, right?


look at bondo, buddy, onebang etc for making sure two messages arrive at the same time in this manner. But there are more elegant ways, typically.

those are my two actually-never-used objects

Gave me a reason to study them a little ;-)

I'll try out!
those are my two actually-never-used objects
Gave me a reason to study them a little ;-)

super-prioritize an event