@thegrinch Hi,

Start pd in the terminal with:
pd -rt ... -alsamidi -mididev 1

You should see pd listed as midi out / in using aconnect -l (ie: aconnect 39:0 40:0).

Cheers~

@Hymnosiac

Example:
site:forum.pdpatchrepo.info "expr"

@Hymnosiac I like it very much! Would you mind to talk about your patch when you have time?

• How do you control the patch (foot pedal, midi, osc, arduino?)
• How do you loop (are you using alfaloop, custom solution (do you cross-fade in-out so no glitch)
• Are you using presets - state saving (if yes what solution?)
• Do you sync your tempo (midi synch, or jack (linux))
• Do you quantize your loop
• What you FX rack solution

Thanks for sharing,
Cheers~

@Matt-Stalcup ok now i am considering ardour once again, thanks!

@ingox said:

@bocanegra My version should work in general. Rule of thumb is, whenever you think you would need to use [del 0], there is probably something wrong with your logic.

Anyhow, it is possible that my patch can produce a stack overflow, if the wrong number is chosen over and over by [random]. Thus it would need [del 0] to protect against it.

Not being useful here, just laughing (and a bit crying - you got to love pd).

If you're on linux, I just hack something using xinput and open source control...
Let me know if you're interested.
Cheers

@seanzshow1 Hi,

There's also this solution:
https://forum.pdpatchrepo.info/topic/11575/heavy-shutdown-released-as-open-source-compile-vst-s-possible-externals-from-your-patches/5

A bit complex, but doable if you're patient
Cheers

Hi everyone,
How to route audio on windows? Example: from one audio application to pd (the audio app doesn't sound if the patch doesn't have [adc~ 3 4] (1 2 is for the soundcard line-in)). In linux, it's easy as using jack and routing audio. What's the solution in Windows?

Thanks

@CrouchingPython Purr Data!
https://github.com/agraef/purr-data/releases