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trans-lin	Abstraction		linear transition Int in left inlet outputs the nth member of a linear transition between a start value and an end value in n steps , whereas "steps" is the number of row elements (between start and end value) minus one.
trans-log	Abstraction		logarithmical transition Int in left inlet outputs the nth member of a logarithmical transition between a start value and an end value in n steps , whereas "steps" is the number of row elements (between start and end value) minus one.
twitter.post	Patch		Send twitter updates from max/msp Send twitter updates to max/msp using cURL and aka.shell. Must have cURL installed. Right inlet takes username and password in this syntax username:password, and left inlet takes the update you want to send.
urn	External		Generate random numbers without duplicates Generate random numbers without duplicates Ñ "sampling without replacement".urn works like random, except that it keeps track of each number which has been generated. When all numbers up to the maximum (set via an argument or the right inlet) have been output, the next bang urn receives causes a bang to be sent out the right outlet.
v.!=	External		single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels in two streams single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels in two streams In single stream mode, v.!= compares each pixel in the input stream to the int that was received in the right inlet. Where the brightness of the pixel is not equal to the test value, v.!= outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. In dual stream mode, v.!= compares each pixel in stream 1 with the corresponding pixel in stream 2. Where the pixels are not equal, v.!= outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. In this mode, v.!= compares all components of the streams.
v.<	External		single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels' brightness in two streams single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels' brightness in two streams In single stream mode, v.< compares each pixel in the input stream to the int that was received in the right inlet. Where the brightness of the pixel is less than the test value, v.< outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. In dual stream mode, v.< compares each pixel in stream 1 with the corresponding pixel in stream 2. Where the stream 1's brightness is less than stream 2's, v.< outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. v.< compares only brightness.
v.<=	External		single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels' brightness in two streams single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels' brightness in two streams In single stream mode, v.<= compares each pixel in the input stream to the int that was received in the right inlet. Where the brightness of the pixel is less than or equal to the test value, v.<= outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0._ In dual stream mode, v.<= compares each pixel in stream 1 with the corresponding pixel in stream 2. Where the stream 1's brightness is less than or equal to stream 2's, v.<= outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. v.<= compares only brightness.
v.=	External		single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels in two streams single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels in two streams In single stream mode, v.= compares each pixel in the input stream to the int that was received in the right inlet. Where the brightness of the pixel is equal to the test value, v.= outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. In dual stream mode, v.= compares each pixel in stream 1 with the corresponding pixel in stream 2. Where the pixels are equal, v.= outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. In this mode, v.= compares all components of the streams.
v.>	External		single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels' brightness in two streams single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels' brightness in two streams In single stream mode, v.> compares each pixel in the input stream to the int that was received in the right inlet. Where the brightness of the pixel is greater than the test value, v.> outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. In dual stream mode, v.> compares each pixel in stream 1 with the corresponding pixel in stream 2. Where the stream 1's brightness is greater than stream 2's, v.> outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. v.> compares only brightness.
v.>=	External		single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels' brightness in two streams single stream: compare each pixel's brightness to an integer dual stream: compare corresponding pixels' brightness in two streams In single stream mode, v.>= compares each pixel in the input stream to the int that was received in the right inlet. Where the brightness of the pixel is greater than or equal to the test value, v.>= outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. In dual stream mode, v.>= compares each pixel in stream 1 with the corresponding pixel in stream 2. Where the stream 1's brightness is greater than or equal to stream 2's, v.>= outputs 255, otherwise it outputs 0. v.>= compares only brightness.
v.adapt	External		single stream: sample (pass), adapt to or hold (freeze) the incoming stream. dual stream: sample (pass) adapt to or hold (freeze) individual pixels based on the values of the pixels in a second stream. single stream: sample (pass), adapt to or hold (freeze) the incoming stream. dual stream: sample (pass) adapt to or hold (freeze) individual pixels based on the values of the pixels in a second stream. v.adapt passes the incoming stream when the input is 255 and holds a frame when the input is 0. In between, v.adapt adapts the output stream to the incoming values at a rate determined by the input. In single stream mode, the input is the int value received in the second inlet. In dual stream mode, the input is derived on a pixel by pixel basis from the pixels of a second stream. In single stream mode, if the v.adapt is currently 'holding', then bangs received in the first inlet grab and hold a new frame.
v.attachalpha	External		v.attachalpha adds an alpha channel to the incoming video stream. v.attachalpha adds an alpha channel to the incoming video stream. If a stream is being received in the second inlet, it is applied as the alpha channel. Otherwise, the alpha channel is filled with 255. The alpha channel is used in a number of objects (particularly v.composite, v.screen and v.window) to mask or mix streams. Objects that manipulate the spatial characteristics of a stream (i.e. v.zoom or v.flip) will also process the alpha channel if it exists to maintain a lock between the stream and its alpha channel.
v.buddy	External		v.buddy synchronizes a number of video streams so that the last received frames are output in right to left outlet order each time all inlets have received at least one frame since the last output.
v.composite	External		v.composite takes four arguments: the number of input streams to combine, the format (grays/yuv/rgb), and the width and height of output streams. v.composite takes four arguments: the number of input streams to combine, the format (grays/yuv/rgb), and the width and height of output streams. The v.composite object will have ìnumber of input streamsî inlets, one for each input stream. If the format and size arguments are supplied, the v.composite will act as a fixed size context for compositing ( so that for example, multiple 320 x 240 images can be composited into a 640 x 480 image) If they are not supplied, then the output size of the v.composite will match that of the stream coming in the first inlet. The v.composite object uses any alpha channels in incoming streams to determine the transparency of that stream. Streams are composited in right to left order (i.e. with the leftmost stream sitting on top of all the others).
v.crop	External		v.crop takes 4 arguments defining the left, top, right and bottom of a cropping rectangle. v.crop takes 4 arguments defining the left, top, right and bottom of a cropping rectangle. v.crop outputs a stream with the size of the crop rectangle, cropped to the rectangle. N.B. v.crop tags each video frame with the top and left of the crop rectangle. This allows v.composite to re-composite a fragmented stream without requiring extra position messages to each v.composite inlet. These (left, top) offsets persist in a stream until the stream is processed by something that makes the information irrelevant (i.e. a v.composite). There is an option to v.composite that turns this feature on and off.
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Libraries
Panaiotis Objects	debug: SELECT prenom, nom FROM auteurs RIGHT JOIN auteur_libraries USING (id_auteur) WHERE auteur_libraries.id_library='122' Panaiotis	The Mac version is UB. These Max objects have been enhanced since the documentation to the left was written. Help files for the objects provide information on enhancements. The matrix object has been substantially upgraded. It now combines features of unpack, spray, funnel, append, and prepend into one object. This makes a great object to place between controllers and jit objects because it acts like a multi-prepend. There are new configuration commands and enhancements to the old: even, odd, mod,and range, among others). Most commands can be applied to inlets of outlets. There is also a mute function that adds another layer of control. Matrixctrl support has been enhanced. See the help file for full details and examples. Most other objects now fully support floats. RCer and autocount will count in float values, not just integers. Notegen16 is a 16 channel version of its predecessor: notegen. It is more generalized and much more efficient.