Pure-Data & GEM: Difference between revisions
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I used Pure-Data to generate the [[Visualizations]] and the [[Sonification]] | I used Pure-Data to generate the [[Visualizations]] and the [[Sonification]] | ||
The following patch converts the logfile created by python into a wav audio file: | ===The following patch converts the logfile created by python into a wav audio file:=== | ||
[[Image:data2wav.png]] | [[Image:data2wav.png]] | ||
This is the patch that was used to create the single-episode abstraction: | ===This is the patch that was used to create the single-episode abstraction: === | ||
[[Image:single-episode.png]] | [[Image:single-episode.png]] | ||
=== Patches can also be nested, so that an object can contain a patch. Here is main patch === | |||
[[Image:multi-episode-parent.png]] | |||
Revision as of 01:56, 8 December 2006
Pure-Data is a graphical data-flow programming environment similar to Max/MSP. To find out more about Pure-Data visit the [community page]
Operations in Pure-Data are objects. Objects are selected by typing there name in a box. This is a lot like calling a function or instanciating a class. Where Pure-Data differs is that you relate these operations by drawing connections between them. A Patch is a collection of connections and operations. Here is a really simple example:
GEM (Graphics Environment for Multimedia) adds graphics and video functions to Pure-Data.
I used Pure-Data to generate the Visualizations and the Sonification
The following patch converts the logfile created by python into a wav audio file:
This is the patch that was used to create the single-episode abstraction:
Patches can also be nested, so that an object can contain a patch. Here is main patch
