Hey,

this external is a very basic expansion of an [until] object. It can be used in any case where you would normally go for [until] plus any kind of counter (i.e. looping through arrays in logical time).
You can set the number of steps via upper and lower limit and finally multiply the output by any constant allowing for some flexibility. All values can be negative as well. You can't accidentally go in an infinite loop either.

I included the source and the makefile for linux or os x users. It's compiled as *.dll on a windows system.

Hope anyone finds it useful.

kq

http://www.pdpatchrepo.info/hurleur/vor.zip

Thanks. Really an everyday-task...

That's very handy indeed. A bit of plumbing code which we never have to do again by hand. But then I have a small request: could it be possible that when the lower limit is higher than the upper limit that it counts backwards?

Thanks,

d.

Hey domien,

it's possible to count backwards. Set the 2nd limit to a negative value, say -9, the step to -1 and the 1st limit to 1 it counts from 9 to 0. So you need to remember that the number of steps is always the difference between the limits.

P.S.: I just figured that out. I will add it to the helpfile soon.

greetings,
kq