Pure Data - Revision history

SteeleNivenson at 23:04, 25 February 2017

2017-02-25T23:04:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 25 February 2017
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	==I want it on my computer!==		==I want it on my computer!==

			If you are new to puredata, you should install the [https://github.com/uliss/pure-data Moscow Conservatory fork], which has nicer GUI objects for metering and control.

	If your computer is a Raspberry Pi, you're in luck. Install a2jmidid to bridge the ALSA midi port to JACK, for easy patching fun!		If your computer is a Raspberry Pi, you're in luck. Install a2jmidid to bridge the ALSA midi port to JACK, for easy patching fun!

2016-11-13T01:24:23Z

notes about a2jmidi bridge

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:24, 12 November 2016
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	==I want it on my computer!==		==I want it on my computer!==

			If your computer is a Raspberry Pi, you're in luck. Install a2jmidid to bridge the ALSA midi port to JACK, for easy patching fun!

	You can have it on your computer! It's open source software that runs on Macs, PCs and Linuxes!		You can have it on your computer! It's open source software that runs on Macs, PCs and Linuxes!

2016-04-06T04:33:16Z

Audio Input and Output mapping: clarification by example

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, 5 April 2016
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	== Audio Input and Output mapping==		== Audio Input and Output mapping==

	PD gives you individual inputs and outputs as patch points in the [dac~] and [adc~] objects. The 828 has a whopping 14 individually addressable inputs and outputs! Here's a tested table of how you refer to them by index number and what that means for the physical patch points.		PD gives you individual inputs and outputs as patch points in the [dac~] and [adc~] objects. The 828 has a whopping 14 individually addressable inputs and outputs! Here's a tested table of how you refer to them by index number for the object (like [dac~ 1 2] produces an output object for 1 and 2) and what that means for the physical patch points labeled on the 828.

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"

2016-04-06T04:31:50Z

make a table of I/O mappings

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 5 April 2016
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	PD also does MIDI. Use the 828mkii driver for that. It's in the menu.		PD also does MIDI. Use the 828mkii driver for that. It's in the menu.

			== Audio Input and Output mapping==

			PD gives you individual inputs and outputs as patch points in the [dac~] and [adc~] objects. The 828 has a whopping 14 individually addressable inputs and outputs! Here's a tested table of how you refer to them by index number and what that means for the physical patch points.

			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|-
			! input
			! output
			! index
			\|-
			\| Mic Preamp 1
			\| Main Out L
			\| 1
			\|-
			\| Mic Preamp 2
			\| Main Out R
			\| 2
			\|-
			\| Analog 1
			\| Analog 1
			\| 3
			\|-
			\| Analog 2
			\| Analog 2
			\| 4
			\|-
			\| Analog 3
			\| Analog 3
			\| 5
			\|-
			\| Analog 4
			\| Analog 4
			\| 6
			\|-
			\| Analog 5
			\| Analog 5
			\| 7
			\|-
			\| Analog 6
			\| Analog 6
			\| 8
			\|-
			\| Analog 7
			\| Analog 7
			\| 9
			\|-
			\| Analog 8
			\| Analog 8
			\| 10
			\|-
			\| S/PDIF L
			\| S/PDIF L
			\| 11
			\|-
			\| S/PDIF R
			\| S/PDIF R
			\| 12
			\|-
			\| Analog Return R
			\| Headphone R
			\| 13
			\|-
			\| Analog Return L
			\| Headphone L
			\| 14
			\|}

2016-04-05T04:19:46Z

where is it? it's here!

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:19, 4 April 2016
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	==What is Puredata?==		==What is Puredata?==

	[http://puredata.info/ Pure Data] is a computer music system. It's a graphical patcher language that is the third generation of patcher languages for digital synthesis and control. It's predecessors are Max/MSP and Max (without the MSP part).		[http://puredata.info/ Pure Data] is a computer music system installed on the [[computer music workstation]]. It's a graphical patcher language that is the third generation of patcher languages for digital synthesis and control. It's predecessors are Max/MSP and Max (without the MSP part).

	==How does it work?==		==How does it work?==

2016-04-05T04:15:14Z

sections for pure data.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 4 April 2016
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	==What is Puredata?==		==What is Puredata?==

	[http://puredata.info/ Pure Data] is a computer music system. It's a graphical patcher language.		[http://puredata.info/ Pure Data] is a computer music system. It's a graphical patcher language that is the third generation of patcher languages for digital synthesis and control. It's predecessors are Max/MSP and Max (without the MSP part).

			==How does it work?==

			That's a big subject. I'll leave that to [https://puredata.info the project docs].

			==I want it on my computer!==

			You can have it on your computer! It's open source software that runs on Macs, PCs and Linuxes!

			==Is it good for live performance?==

			Yes. It's also good for building synthesizers. The version at Noisebridge is running on Windows, which kind of sucks because it didn't appear to have ASIO drivers. Then I found some more information and now it does have ASIO drivers. The audio settings are very important for good responsive live performance. I could only go down to 12 milliseconds of latency with a 64k buffer size at 44100 Hz. Do not check that "use callbacks" box. It literally breaks everything.

			PD also does MIDI. Use the 828mkii driver for that. It's in the menu.

2016-04-05T04:03:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:03, 4 April 2016
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	[http://puredata.info/ Pure Data]		==What is Puredata?==

			[http://puredata.info/ Pure Data] is a computer music system. It's a graphical patcher language.

2016-04-05T03:48:54Z

pure data first!

New page

[http://puredata.info/ Pure Data]