DSP Robotics Support

Always some unique concepts there TIFFY !

Thanks for sharing ... and for something to play with to stir ideas

AUDIO PLUGIN CABLE V1.8 (WITH SNAPIN DISTANCE = 0.25).


OBSOLETE - SEE V1.12

The reason I made this simple schematic was to experiment with the "SnapIn Distance" when the Cable (Dynamic) is Plugged into Plug (In 1) position. I don't know if this is the correct method I used but if someone has a better solution I would be glad to know. The main problem with the "SnapIn Distance" is that it does not precisely align although it makes the connection easier - so, I wonder if there exists a better method to get the Cable connection precisely aligned automatically when within the SnapIn Distance?

Operation:

Switch On the Speakers on DS Out.
Adjust the Volume to Required Setting.
Left Click with the Mouse on Plug (Out 1) and Drag the Cable (Dynamic) towards Plug (In 1) until the In 1 Plug turns Green in Color which idicates a connection has been made. If you let go of the Mouse prior to Plug (In 1) turns Green (i.e. Connected), the Cable will automatically retract back to Plug (Out 1).

At this stage when the Cable (Dynamic) is connected to both Plugs (Out 1 to In 1) you should see the Noise on the Scope as well as hear it on the Speakers.

To Disconnect the Cable (Dynamic) left Click with the Mouse on Plug (In 1) and Drag the Mouse away until Plug (In 1) change Color from Green to Blue again.

You can make Adjustments on the Properties Panel.

NOTE: When Changing Plug (Out 1 & In 1) XY-Positions on the Properties Panel you must then also physically move those two Plugs on the Edit Panel to the exact XY-positions specified.

CREDIT:
MyCo - Bounce Oscillator.
MV - Stereo Clipper.

AUDIO PLUGIN CABLE V1.12 (WITH SNAPIN DISTANCE).

I managed to make the proper "SnapIn" for the Audio Plugin Cable v1.12 which now works as required with the proper alignment of the connection as well.

I also reorganized the items on the Properties Panel.

Hi TIFFY.

Coincidentally, I've a Producer/Writer Friend that's currently wiring up his production Patch Bay ... a rather involved setup, that has him on the 3rd attempt

I had a moment to load up this new patch version. Looking to be working very nicely.

Always some cool things Tiffy ....

Thanks

LOADING MULTIPLE MP3/WAV FILES.

But with the first version DO NOT Click with the Mouse directly on the Files you want to load or else it will not work. Just Click your way to the Directory of the files you want to Load and Click OPEN.

NOTE: The first version of the schematic will also NOT work when you try to load multiple files from multiple (different) directories during the same action as it will cancel the first file load and only keep the files loaded from the last attempt.

NOTE: With Version 2 you have the option to switch between MP3/WAV from the Properties Menu. The schematic now is much simpler and has fewer components. The first version is now obsolete. With version 2 it does NOT matter if you click with the Mouse directly on the files (mp3/Wav) you want to load as it will still load all the files in the directory.

tiffy wrote:LOADING MULTIPLE MP3/WAV FILES.

But DO NOT Click with the Mouse directly on the Files you want to load or else it will not work.
Just Click your way to the Directory of the files you want to Load and Click OPEN.

Thanks Tiffy, this might come in handy

A NOT SO COMMON RUBY TOGGLE SWITCH.

The nice thing about this is that you don’t need to check the current status of the switch to update it manually. You can just call the Ruby Code "next" & Ruby will know exactly what to do.

I inserted the afterload primitive in the schematic just to ensure the Ruby display shows the "on/off" status in the bottom.

CONVERT ANY VALUE TO A BOOLEAN (RUBY).

It can be negative values, positive values or even zero, "nil", nothing, a space or single or double inverted commas.

Hi Tiffy,

These last 2 examples [switch and convert] ... I've not been able to figure out how to use them

Tried Imputing a 'string' value, a Trigger ... not understanding.

any hints ?

thx

CONVERT ANY VALUE TO A BOOLEAN v1.1 (RUBY).

Hi, Mr. Hollins...

With the first two raw examples, I only wanted to put forward the idea in the hope that the more competent Ruby programmers will / can take it a step or two further in some practical examples and also share some of their practical ideas on this.

But since no one yet tried I will give it herewith a try on the "Convert any value to a Boolean".

Only nil & nothing & ( ) at the Input => Boolean False at Output.

Note that 0, & all other values (positive or negative) at the Input => Boolean True at Output

NOTE: Be aware though, although (), nil, or other characters (except for "nothing" at the Input) may not result in a True Boole Output, it will send an unwanted Trigger to the Output terminal!!!

However, you can connect a Changed Primitive to the Output terminal to prevent those unwanted Triggers