On Fri, 2013-02-08 at 06:46 +1100, Patrick Shirkey wrote: > > It was quite a nice feeling to click "Learn", wiggle a fader on my > > iphone TouchOSC app, and watch the fader in my Linux app start to move! > > > > How does one achieve that set of steps with Linux software? Is there a > generic OSC control app for Linux that will communicate with any OSC > enabled app? Liblo comes with "oscsend", a command line tool to send an OSC message to a specified listener. That's good for testing. Also "oscdump", a server that just echoes incoming OSC requests to stdout. A very useful pair. The way I implemented learning is to add a default handler to my created OSC server, take the next incoming message, pick the "path" out of it, and then add a handler for THAT in place of the default. It's possible to get in a race if you are trying to learn with lots of OSC data flying around but that's the user's issue :) I think OSC was designed with the idea that the servers would define the "name space" of paths and you would build a client map to send controls to the proper destination. It looks more like it's really working the other direction, where the clients/controllers define the paths they are going to send, and the server is responsible for learning the mappings. Thanks, Bill Gribble _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
