Our final class presentation will be December 4th at 3pm in our classroom B21 with rehearsals and sound checks in the morning before the performance. More details about time and logistics will be discussed in class.
More here:
PD example using OSC
Attached is my example from class, connecting to the “localhost” (to yourself!) and sending OSC data over port 9000. You can, of course, modify this with the IP address of another machine if you want to test sending from one computer to another.
Note my post just below with download instructions for PD-extended AND some links for tutorials to get you starter with the basics.
See the help files for [sendOSC] and [dumpOSC] for more options. Click HERE to download … you will need to unzip the patch to get the resulting “.pd” file.
PD Installation guide
To install PD(-extended) on your Mac, PC, or Linux system please visit:
http://puredata.info/downloads/pd-extended
Download the installer appropriate to your operating system and architecture (I don’t recommend the “Alpha” release for prime-time usage. If you are curious about recent developments in the interface (significant) and function of PD or interested in participating in development, you are welcome to download that also).
For some Mac users, you may need to install “X11”, the venerable Unix graphics system on which some of PD’s functionality rests. You can download that, available now as “XQuartz” from here.
Here, too, is mPD, a mobile version for Android, for those interested:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mpd
In addition to PD’s built-in Help system, please see the following sites for more help and shared patches.
– PD Forum and Patch Repo – Repository for patches, tutorials, and discussion related to PD.
– PD FLOSS Manuals – including concepts, working patches, and installation/setup help
– Programming Electronic Music in PD (“loadbang”) – Johannes Kreidler’s book