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

@jancsika Don't think so (nothing return when doing a grep for that term). I can see that it use WebAudioContext.

@jancsika Right, I don't think so, but I am not completely sure.

@jancsika Yes according to the documentation (JS output):
https://github.com/enzienaudio/hvcc/blob/master/docs/07.javascript.md

 function onModuleLoaded() {
    // instantiate the AudioLibLoader object
    loader = new heavyModule.AudioLibLoader();

    // this will set up the WebAudio context add a new audio node
    loader.init({
      blockSize: 2048, // number of samples on each audio processing block
      printHook: onPrint, // callback for [print] messages, can be null
      sendHook: onFloatMessage // callback for output parameters [s {name} @hv_param], can be null
    });
  }

  // print callback
  function onPrint(message) {
    console.log(message);
  }

  // output parameter callback
  function onFloatMessage(sendName, floatValue) {
    console.log(sendName, floatValue);
  }
 // send a bang to an event receiver called "Attack"
  loader.audiolib.sendEvent("Attack");

  // send a float value to a parameter receiver called "Distance"
  loader.audiolib.setFloatParameter("Distance", 10);

I did a quick hello osc~ test and exporting in js and it works (100k total):
https://s3.amazonaws.com/eeight/heavy/index.html

But a bigger patch (Shore) is simply too... heavy (violating time to process audio).

Very cool indeed.

@phil123456 Pd and PA can be use together, at least on my setup, but really you should install and use jack-audio (sudo apt install qjackctl && qjackctl should get you started).

Cheers~

@Pierre-Guillot Merci beaucoup, wicked. I never really work with faust, but now it makes sense for me to play with it. For anyone interested to see what you can do with faust, here's a interactive dataflow web-based software to discover the possibilities: https://faust.grame.fr/faustplayground/

Cheers

@emviveros Then a better approach might be to parse the xml outside pd (choose your favorite programming language and send the values to pd). If I were you, I would use python (ElementTree) and use pyliblo (open sound control) to send the values to pd ([listen 5900< [netreceive -u -b] [parseosc]).

Cheers~

@gidigi The simplest way of getting started on the rpi / pd is to use this product: https://blokas.io/ (pisound). You will be able to make music very quickly.

But to answer your question, there's no difference between pd on rpi or pd on win, mac, linux. The only difference is the hardware / software architecture (and processing power).

Cheers~

@emviveros You can also consider the option of converting your xml to json and then use this lib:
https://github.com/residuum/PuRestJson

Cheers~