@porres Not uncalled, but I appreciate your response and the opportunity to clarify some important points.
Regarding the virus accusation: Falsely claiming that someone intentionally creates or spreads malware is a serious allegation that could be considered defamation. While online communications can often lead to misunderstandings, especially across language barriers, such claims carry significant weight and cannot be dismissed casually.
About the source code: My decision not to immediately share the code is rooted in specific project goals and strategic priorities. I'm genuinely open to constructive dialogue and welcome the opportunity to privately explain my reasoning to anyone sincerely interested in understanding my approach.
As a scholar, I intend to maintain a professional, respectful dialogue. If you or others have genuine concerns or questions about my work, I'm fully committed to addressing them thoughtfully and transparently. But make no mistake, I will only engage in discussions that are conducted with intellectual honesty.
Cheers

I appreciate your interest in my library, and I'm happy to answer your questions. However, I have to admit that I'm a bit surprised by the number of questions I'm getting, especially on a Sunday afternoon. I've been working with Max and Pd since the early 2000s, and I've had the privilege of knowing many of the people involved in these projects, including Miller Puckette, as well as collaborators at Ircam and the University of California, where I studied and taught. I've always been impressed by the sense of community and camaraderie that has defined this group, and it's a bit disheartening to see a change in behavior that seems more focused on scrutiny and skepticism. To be honest, I'm getting more questions than I did during my dissertation exam with Miller Puckette, which is a bit overwhelming. I understand that English may not be the first language for many of you, and I'm doing my best to respond to every single comment. To answer your questions once again, I've already mentioned that all sources will be available if that's your concern. If you're interested in exploring the library now, you can download the Windows installer from the repo or wait until I upload the deken package, which is ready and just waiting for my account to be set up. I hope this clears up any remaining questions, and I wish you all a good rest of the evening. But I have to say, the tone and behavior I'm seeing here is making me reflect on whether I should really be sharing my work with this community. I've always been driven by a desire to contribute and share my knowledge, but it's hard to feel motivated to do so when I'm met with this level of skepticism and scrutiny.

@FFW Because it is false statement.

@FFW I guess you don't know how to read, so here is a picture

@FFW It's worth reading through the comments before posting, to get a better understanding of the conversation. This can help avoid repeating points that have already been made and ensure your contribution is more informed.

@seb-harmonik.ar Not odd at all, It's just a Windows installer that will place all the files in the corresponding Pd/externals. There is nothing easier than that. I already asked Microsoft to remove it from their security list,

@porres Hey, no worries. So it's just a Windows installer like the one you get from Miller's site. For Windows there are two types, .exe or .msi. It installs everything in /Pd/externals,: all dlls, help files, README. Windows does flag Pd installer too as a threat, but to get a certificate is very expensive. It is much easier for me to package everything as a Windows installer because I do it from VS.

@dreamer said:

release artifacts?

I don't think so, I would need to move it to github.

@porres The only virus is you porres I did submit to Microsoft for analysis but you can wait until the files are in deken if you don't trust the installer.

@jyg Yes, it will be as soon as I upload it to deken

@porres Good call! It's a mistake in the documentation, it's a signal object.

Dear community:

I'm excited to share a new external library I've been developing called dmj. This library is now available on Codeberg and offers some data, audio processing and GUI externals.

Details
— Repository: https://codeberg.org/wandersound/dmj
— Platform Compatibility**: Windows-i386-64 (Linux and Darwin soon)
— Installation: Run the installer

I will upload this to deken as soon as I get an account.
You can contact me directly if something doesn't work at the email in the README

Cheers.
Martin

@oid Excellent!
@EEight

BTW, I just created a public repo here:

github timeline

@oid said:

plugin-dispatch

Thanks for the suggestions!
I was unable to locate the plugin-dispatch-receiver, though.

@EEight

It's a TCL script that can be run with Wish (found in Pd/bin). OSC would be overkill for this, but it's still an option. Yes, Iannix is great, it also saves its data in a text format, which is perfect for long-term archival of works.

@oid "Changing your mind about avoiding Tcl?" Haha, yes!
So for the clock I use [after], not very precise (?), like most of the performers I know
I know structures well, I've used them for some graphics like interactive bars for visualizing data from sensors.

Hey,

I've been looking for a straightforward multitrack timeline tool that can send automation values, but I couldn't find anything that works for me. So, I created a little TCL app to do just that.

Currently, it's still a work in progress and I don't know if it is worth developing the idea further. I'm trying to figure out what values to send, especially when it comes to dealing with single points. I'm not entirely sure how useful it will be in the end, but I thought I'd share my progress in case anyone else is looking for something similar.

Send me your thoughts.

No, but there is slop~ that can work for a similar purpose. slop~ functions as a controllable slew limiter. It's not an implementation of Andrew Simper's algorithm, but it can be used for signal smoothing/denoising sensors. It's a single pole. I'm not a filter expert, though.

@porres Sorry, this one: Jussi Pekonen, Juhan Nam, Vesa Välimäki and Julius O. Smith " Optimized Polynomial Spline Basis Function Design for Quasi-Bandlimited Classical Waveform Synthesis,” IEEE Signal Processing Letters, 2012.

The web page is here:
https://ccrma.stanford.edu/~juhan/vas.html