News
Workshop interne avec l’équipe de l’EPFL-ECAL-lab pour évaluer lubyk. Si tout va bien, on aura quelques démos à mettre en ligne…
Nous travaillons actuellement sur le spectacle des bateaux pour nulle part prévu pour l’automne 2012.
Blip Blip badip
My super funky C++ hell patcher produces sounds !
After days of hard work, templating hell to manage all those odd callbacks, I could make this basic patch work:
# Metro ----> NoteOut ----> Midi m = Metro(120) m.1 => 1.n n = NoteOut(note:60 length:200) n.1 => 1.midi midi = Midi()
It’s just making ‘ping ping ping’, but at least it’s talking to the outside world.
The only problem is that it’s not really steady. I will have to find a way to give a higher priority to my process so it doesn’t get disturbed.
Finally, I am quite happy. My objects are easy to define, have good introspection capabilities and it seems stable enough. Here is a small example of the commandes out can execute illustrating the introspection capabilities :
> no.bang # output a note > n.set_note(34) # change note > Midi.outputs # list midi outputs > n # get info on object 'n'
Now it’s 3am, time to go to sleep and try to be nice with the kids tomorrow…
[edit]
I found how to change the main thread’s priority and it’s now damn steady !

The line on the top corresponds to a normal priority (31), the second to a priority of 47. To do the test, I launched rubyk with the patch above, started recording midi and opened a bunch of applications (Mail, Safari, iTunes, Quicktime, etc).
[2010 edit]
Now that rubyk uses Lua and uses a thread per Metro
object, things are much less CPU demanding and it’s very steady !