@jameslo said:

@atux See if this works for both note on and off:
[...]

Perfect.
Thank you,
a.

Now my problem is connecting [notein] values to [vstplugin~].
I've tried various ways, but they don't work...

VST_02.pd

@jameslo said:

@atux My installation of [vstplugin~] is fairly old, but it had this in the help file. Is this what you're looking for?

Right, I hadn't seen it.
It can be done like this:

Nice.
NOTE: does anyone know if it is possible to load also the. lv2 plugins in pd?

Thanks,
a.

Hi,
in this patch I would like to connect the top part with the bottom part. What is the correct way to send MIDI notes to [vstplugin~]?
In the part below I have loaded the VST3 synth "Odin2". By clicking, the plugin opens and works correctly.

Thank you,
a.

@whale-av said:

So if you have a slider sending to [midiout] on a channel then probably "vinyl control" could learn the parameter.

In Pd: I put a vertical slider connected to [midiout] object.

In learning mode ("vinyl control"), moving the slider in Pd, Mixxx says:

Didn't get any midi messages. Please try again.

a.

@willblackhurst said:

you need to get the controller #s you can look at them as you hit buttons, their numbers show up in pd.

Thanks, using [noteout] in Pd and "Learning Wizard" in Mixxx, Mixxx buttons are easily controlled from Pd. It works well.

I just need to figure out how to control the "scratch" with a slider in Pd, I don't think there is any associated control. If anyone has any ideas...

a.

Hi all,
any ideas to control Mixxx dj software from a Pure Data patch?
...essentially having control of the Mixxx buttons and above all this: being able to control the scratch from Pure Data by moving a slider.

Thank you,
a.

@FFW said:

A vanilla solution:
[...]

Nice, it works perfectly.
It could be added in "else/list management" as [inversion] object.
(Maybe adding a number box to choose the reflection point. Without choice: the first element as reflection point by default).

Thank you,
a.

@ddw_music said:

@atux said:

is there any object that allows to do a melodic inversion?

[...] if you want middle C to be the reflection point:

Thank you.
In my case I would like the reflection point to be the first note of the sequence.

Maybe this works:

Let MIDI_1 = first MIDI note of the melody

(MIDI note from a list from first to last)
|
(2*MIDI_1, $1)
|
[-]

So, for example:

(71 68 74 51) becomes: (71 74 68 91)

I "just" have to build this object that acts on a list of any length

a.

Hi all,

is there any object that allows to do a melodic inversion?
The input would be the numeric values ​​of the midi notes.

(Melodic Inversion in the sense that where the original melody goes up by an interval, the inverted melody goes down by the same interval).

Thank you,
a.