This patch shows how you might use one set of four toggle objects to control the states of four on/off switches in each of eight different "tracks" or "banks" of four. There are four toggles to control the states in each track. The toggle states will be routed only to the selected track number.
This patch records while the spacebar is held down, and starts looping when the spacebar is released.
This example shows three conditions to trigger a bang when incoming values either increase or decrease.
1. A single bang is sent whenever a value goes down below a specific number. In this case, when the value in the slider is below 96.
The examples above show two different ways that you can trigger sound files while keeping in sync with a particular beat when the durations of the sound files are not perfect multiples of the beat duration, hence triggering the next sound file at the ending point of the current sound file results in the next sound file being started off the beat.
In the first example, you can retrieve specific indices from a list using zl lookup.
The second example lets you input two values to be set as a maximum and minimum value of a range, and output a series of integers in that range.
In this example, the horizontal location of the mouse in the screen is used to determine whether to send a bang or not. The mouse moving from one side of the screen, passing the mid point to the other side of the screen, causes a bang to be sent to the gswitch2 object.
This example shows how to run a function at event rate.
This example shows how to change and reset the wavetable that a cycle~ object is linked to. Sending cycle~ a message set followed by the buffer name can change its wavetable reference and the set message will reset the wavetable.
This example is intends to clarify a situation where the difference between integers and symbols might be less than obvious. First of all, attribute names are symbols, not integers. Thus, they come out of patcherargs as symbols, not as integers. In this example, the route object tries to compare the symbol ‘-1’ with the number ‘-1’ and the test fails. Give it a try with some of the objects in this patch and note where they’re coming out.
A Max user was having trouble detokenizing a stream of number. In this case, given a stream of number, he wanted to route the number immediately following a 8 to a first output, the number immediately following a 9 to a second output, the four numbers immediately following a 10 to a third output, and all the rest to a fourth output.