I just noticed a few days ago, that shortly after commenting on the forum or even at the same time, a couple of externals (brds and rngs) were updated on TheTechnobear's GitHub.
They can now run at their original sample rate and if not, a message like this now pops up in the console:
"brds~.pd is designed for 96k, not 44100.000000, approximating pitch".

One thing to keep in mind with these externals (unless you have modified them, which I don't know how to do) is that they were created/adapted for use in Organelle, that is, at 44.1K and 16 bits.

The original hardware modules have different and very varied sample rates. In short, I think clouds uses 32k, rings 48k, braids 96k, etc...

They are great externals, I managed to compile them in Linux after looking for some information and since then I haven't stopped using them.

@Nicolas-Danet said:

QWERTY keyboard! Does it works if you add following code?

    event add <<NewObject>>                 <$mod-Key-1>
    event add <<NewMessage>>                <$mod-Key-2>
    event add <<NewAtom>>                   <$mod-Key-3>
    event add <<NewSymbol>>                 <$mod-Key-4>
    event add <<NewComment>>                <$mod-Key-5>
    event add <<NewBang>>                   <$mod-Key-6>
    event add <<NewToggle>>                 <$mod-Key-7>
    event add <<NewDial>>                   <$mod-Key-8>
    event add <<NewArray>>                  <$mod-Key-9>

There < https://github.com/Spaghettis/Spaghettis/blob/master/tcl/ui_bind.tcl#L106 >.

Yes, that worked.

@Nicolas-Danet said:

Have you tried to create object (ctrl + 1) with the shift key also? It is always laborious to get it works on all platforms < https://github.com/Spaghettis/Spaghettis/blob/master/tcl/ui_bind.tcl#L94

I only get four objects using Shift+Control.
Shift+Control+1 = Dial
Shift+Control+2 = Atom
Shift+Control+6 = Object
Shift+Control+8 = Comment

. And could you tell me what you get for $OSTYPE value in a terminal/bash?

echo $OSTYPE

linux-gnu

@Nicolas-Danet said:

On GNU/Linux Spaghettis uses JACK as backend, but contrary to Pd vanilla it is not connected by default (i use a permanent patchbay with qjackctl on my laptop).

That was, as I always start jack from the terminal I hadn't noticed.
Now it works and I have sound.

I have to read more before I ask. I overlooked that you were using dpkg-query, but I could have imagined it because in the documentation you clearly say that the compilation tests have been done in Ubuntu.
I removed that part of the script and it compiled without problems.
But... I can't get it to sound and I have some problems with the keyboard. I can't do Ctrl+ 1, for example.
I think I'll try it better on a virtual machine or a mac.

Thanks Nicolas.

Hi Nicolas.

I'm trying to compile from Arch Linux.
I have tk8.6 installed (tk-8.6.10-1), but I get the following error:
buildLinux sh: tk8.6 package required

Any idea?

@EEight said:

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

I'm a little late, but could you explain how you do it?
Thank you EEight.

You're welcome, I'm glad it works now.
You can also download them manually (and compile) if they are not in the repository or if you don't find them with Deken.
Greetings.

If I'm not mistaken and I understand you correctly, you must compile the externals for ARM.
Maybe did you copy them from an Intel computer?