#N canvas 0 0 1280 728 10;
#X obj -890 -210 unpackOSC;
#X obj -22 -74 udpsend;
#X obj -22 -52 tgl 15 0 empty empty connected 20 7 0 8 -24198 -241291
-1 0 1;
#X text -901 -365 TO RECIEVE OSC FROM CONTROL:;
#X text -893 -318 -2: Load up any interface in Control and press some
buttons;
#X text -388 -371 TO SEND OSC TO CONTROL:;
#X text -378 -361 -1: Make sure Control is on the same network and
its recieve port is still the default 8080;
#X msg -10 -190 send /control/createBlankInterface myInterface portrait
;
#X text -787 -210 This converts those packets to readable form;
#X text -788 -185 This tells Pd to print those packets to the parent
window;
#X obj -890 -185 print;
#X text -871 -506 -2: Scan the list for 'mrpeach' \, if it's not there
click 'New...' and type in 'mrpeach' (no quote marks);
#X text -871 -483 -3: Click OK \, OK again and restart Pd;
#X text -379 -590 INFORMATION ABOUT IP ADDRESSES:;
#X obj -890 -234 udpreceive 10000;
#X text -891 -355 -1: Make sure Control is on the same network and
set its destination URL to this computer's IP address and leave its
destination port as the default 10000;
#X obj -10 -256 bng 15 250 50 0 empty empty empty 17 7 0 10 -262144
-1 -1;
#X text -894 -279 -4: To do useful stuff with recieved OCC \, use;
#X obj -614 -279 routeOSC;
#X text -894 -263 -5: The Pd objects listening for OSC are explained
below;
#X text -893 -304 -3: You should see the OSC messages appear in the
Pd log window (seperate window);
#X obj -10 -121 packOSC;
#X obj -10 -210 bng 15 250 50 0 empty empty empty 17 7 0 10 -262144
-1 -1;
#X msg -22 -322 connect 192.168.0.255 8080;
#X text -380 -326 -2: Switch into edit mode (Ctrl-E/Command-E) then
double click this message object --> and enter the correct IP address
of the device running Control here \, it should read 'connect <ip address>
8080';
#X text -380 -271 -3: Switch out of edit mode (Ctrl-E/Command-E) and
click this button --> This sends the 'connect' message you just edited
to the udpsend object below \, so udpsend knows where to send messages
;
#X text -373 -480 If you want to go deeper into Pd \, I highly recomend
the video series by Rafael Hernandez \, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rxHIJx-O3iU
;
#X text -369 -577 -To find IP on Windows \, type 'cmd' into the Run
dialog and at the prompt type 'ipconfig' \, look for 'IPv4 Address'
-To find IP on Mac OSX \, open terminal and type 'ifconfig' -To find
IP on your Android/iOS device \, it varies so google it -You may like
to use broadcast IP to send OSC to multiple device running control
at once. If your computer's IP is 192.168.xxx.xxx \, your broadcast
should be 192.168.xxx.255;
#X text -880 -576 Before you begin \, this file is for use with Pd-extended
http://puredata.info/community/projects/software/pd-extended and you
must have Pd loading mrpeach librarys at startup;
#X text -787 -235 This tells Pd to listen for UDP packets on port 10000
;
#X text -381 -213 -5: Open any interface in Control \, then hit this
button --> and Control should switch to the blank interface;
#X text -383 -167 -6: For examples of messages that Control understands
\, see http://charlie-roberts.com/Control/?page_id=297 -In edit mode
\, press Ctrl-2/Command-2 to make a new message object then type 'send
<osc message & arguments>' \, then connect its output to this packOSC's
input -->. Finally \, click that message (not in edit mode) to send
it to Control.;
#X text -810 -618 Control <> Pd \, A basic tutorial. Version 1;
#X text -871 -528 -1: Open 'Startup...' from the File menu (Windows)
or the Preferences menu (OSX);
#X connect 0 0 10 0;
#X connect 1 0 2 0;
#X connect 7 0 21 0;
#X connect 14 0 0 0;
#X connect 16 0 23 0;
#X connect 21 0 1 0;
#X connect 22 0 7 0;
#X connect 23 0 1 0;