Usually it's very fast, no need to remove prior commits from Pd's repositories. You're sure you supplied a different version number when uploading with deken?

Try the mailing list. All the devs are there, including the LibPd devs/maintainers.

What is this /mrpeach/net prefix? AFAIK, [udpsend] is part of the mrpeach library, so [mrpeach/udpsend] should work. Did you try it?

Perhaps you don't even need [symbol]. You can give the patch a try without it, it might work.

Happy that it worked.

You might want to give [serial_print] abstraction a try, I made it especially for communicating with Arduino's Serial.print() function. Your Arduino code seems alright for this case. You can find the abstraction here.
Connect [comport] to [serial_print], and both outlets of [serial_print] to [s ] ([send]) without arguments, like this:

[comport 1 9600]
|
[serial_print]
|           /
|         /
|       /
|      /
[send]

Then use [r ] ([recieve]) objects with the same argument as the string you use in your Arduino code, for example [r p], [r s1], [r f1], [r f2] for your first Arduino sketch, and [r a1] etc. [r dist] for your second sketch.

@KMETE OK, you have pd-cyclone-master in your search paths, but you're trying to load [cyclone/scope~]. What happens if you just try to load [scope~] (no "cyclone" prefix)?

your search path is called pd-cyclone-master, whereas you're trying to load an object from a path called cyclone. Either change the name of the pd-cyclone-master directory to cyclone, or the path in the object name to pd-cyclone-master.

The second edition of "Digital Electronics for Musicians" is out! This book is on Pd combined with the Arduino and occasionally with the Raspberry Pi for the creation of interactive musical projects. This second edition focuses on updated software, introduces the Bela, and adds a chapter on AI with the [neuralnet] object.
It includes an introduction to Pd, an introduction to the Arduino, Linux command line for remotly controlling the Pi, wireless communication between the Arduino and the computer with the XBee modules and WiFi, and examples on embedding computers to create stand alone projects.

Check the book here.

As a side-note, the publisher is looking for readers to write a review on Amazon. If you're interested, DM me your email and I will forward it to the publisher. You'll get a free PDF version of the book so you can read it and then write a review. This is on a first-come first-serve basis, for a limited number of people.

Admins, sorry for this shameless slef-plug, if you think it doesn't fit this forum, please remove.

[neuralnet] update! Version 0.3 has just been released!

• New activation functions added
• Access to the internal structure of a trained network (e.g. the latent space)
• Storing weights and biases during training for visualization
• Save models during training
• Signal-rate version of the object!
• Audio autoencoder example added!

Binaries for Linux, Raspberry Pi 3,4,5, macOS, and Windows (thanks @ben.wes for macOS and Windows) are available through deken.
Souces are available on GitHub https://github.com/alexdrymonitis/neuralnet
Thanks to Ben Wesch (@ben.wes), Dan Wilcox, IOhannes m zmoelnig, Christof Ressi, and others!

Enjoy!

If [scale] maps a range of values to another range, then this is possible with vanilla objects too. Check the [map] vanilla abstraction from https://github.com/alexdrymonitis/miscellaneous_abstractions that does this.

@yannseznec you have posted the same question on Pd's mailing list. I guess you did both the list and forum simultaneously. I know that not everybody is both on the list and the forum, so I guess you were trying to reach more people this way. This though adds to the noise that already exists in these archives. I did reply to the list, so I'm not going to reply here. Please, in the future, prefer one of the two archives and only if you get no working reply in some time, move to another archive.

Check the aoo library (audio over OSC), it's more up to date.

I don't know how to do that, but if you want to use FFMPEG, there's an external for it, check here https://forum.pdpatchrepo.info/topic/12980/ffplay-an-implementation-of-ffmpeg-for-audio-playback-of-almost-any-media-format

Thanks for sharing this! Note, the switchramp.pd abstraction is saved as switchRamp.pd (upper case R) but in Pd it is invoked as switchramp.pd (lower case r), so Pd can't find it. Renaming it to switchramp.pd with lower case r works.

Not sure, but I guess you should have openFrameworks installed, which has a script to install dependencies. Do you have those? These scripts should also be available in Ofelia, in scripts/ubuntu.

@ben-wes is right here. the delay time to execute a ramp is the last argument, first is target and second is ramp time, just like with [line~].

No idea of the development/maintenance state of Purr Data, but PlugData, another monolith Pd variant is seriously actively developed. You might want to try that instead, unless you revert to Pd vanilla and install any externals you want through deken (Help->Find externals). IMO, that's the best option if you don't intend to use Pd as a VST plugin or want to compile your patches with heavy.

@lacuna That is correct, still, such a patch will work the same way. The [float] object can convert symbols to floats from the list-box too. Still, a good point.

There's already a new reply by the same user https://forum.pdpatchrepo.info/topic/14374/clouds-generative-lo-fi-ambient
Strange that it indeed gives some correct information and does provide a link to libPd's GitHub repo.