@whale-av Yes, exactly!

@60hz Maybe you can just put all IDs in a [text] and use [text search] to find the lowest ID?

@Load074 I should add that i didn't know that [clone] prefaces any outgoing message with the id of the clone. First i tried this:

But this gives the id two times...

@Load074 I made it myself. See that "current" is just an arbitrary word that is filtered by [route].

@Load074 Maybe like this:

@oid i get:

lsof: WARNING: can't stat() fuse.gvfsd-fuse file system /run/user/1000/gvfs
      Output information may be incomplete.
Xorg    757 root  mem       CHR              226,0               12360 /dev/dri/card0
Xorg    757 root   14u      CHR              226,0      0t0      12360 /dev/dri/card0
Xorg    757 root   15u      CHR              226,0      0t0      12360 /dev/dri/card0

I have no idea what this is.

@oid This may also be the reason why i am so sad all the time. But now that i think of it, i get even sadder. The only bright side is the river of tears that i can row down to a place where hardware drivers are free and there is less pollution of air and water and no climate change and no illnesses anymore. If only such a place exists where this river of tears dries.

@oid Probably should have cleaned up the patch more. Anyhow, the screenshot looks exactly like the patch, so there are no external artifacts of the image. I definitely have the doubled line in Pd. Debian on Macbook Pro.

@nicnut You can try to use "Find last error" to at least pin down the source of the stack overflow a little bit, but in my experience this is may sometimes be confusing as any object within the loop in question can report the stack overflow. But should show the area within the patch.

@nicnut Can not answer to the multi-threading question, but stack overflow basically means that a computation is passing the same Pd object too often within a loop. You can break the loop by putting [del 0] in it, but it most of the times means that there is some error in the program.