Sending and Receiving TouchOSC Values in Isadora Why do that? Well, that’s a fine question, and at the time I didn’t have a good reason to use this technique, but it seemed interesting and I tucked it into the back of my mind. This actor lets you copy and paste into a whole block of text that you can then display one line at a time. Unlike some of the other text display actors, this one hides a secret. If there’s one of these that you think would be especially better as a video, use the contact link at the top of the page and let me know – doesn’t mean I can make it right away, but it is always nice to know what materials people are hungry to know more about.Ībout a month ago I was playing messing about in Isadora and discovered the Text/ure actor. These are made so you can skip to the bottom or the middle to find the piece of information you’re looking for. I’m not going to hold you hostage for 5 or 20 minutes only to discover that I didn’t teach you what you needed / wanted to learn. I think one of the reasons I write these tutorials out as text and pictures is because it gives you, dear learner / reader, the ability to skim through the material. Why?! I ask myself that question all the time. I plan to add video versions of most of these in the future, but I always start by writing them down. In general, these tutorials are also mostly text based. These materials also cover a wide berth of material ant not always in any particular order. What does that mean? Well, it means that some of these resources are better than others. In the spirit of full disclosure, I’m constantly learning new techniques and approaches when it comes to programming with Isadora, and programming in general. Here you’ll find a collection of various tutorials and examples of what my work with Isadora has looked like.
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