Basically as it was written.  I simply pasted in the addresses as the whole thing and stage caller worked just find.  I even went so far as using the OSC strings for arm and disarm as posted in the StageCaller app and that worked fine as well.

@tomthebom the stream choice doesn't work the same way as other actors inputs. if you need to swap streams using the control panel, its probably best to use 2 Syphon Receivers set to different streams and switch between them.

I just bought a macbook and am setting everything up new. We will see if I experience any more issues.

Thanks guys!

Yes easier than the Syphon/oscP5 way on mac…

A recent project of mine might help.  It was set up to control a bunch of Arduinos hooked up to a Pi from Isadora:
https://github.com/kfriedberg/bridgepi

The project turns the Pi into a rather single-purpose device, but the following might make Raspbian do the same thing.

First, get the serial number of your Arduino.  Either plug it into the Pi and look towards the end of the output of the 'dmesg' command, or plug it in to Windows, go to the device details and find the Device Instance Path (it's the long hex number after the last backslash).

Next, install socat ($ apt-get install socat)

Then, make a file /etc/udev/rules.d/90-arduino.rules (90-.rules, really).  The file should contain the following line, adjusted for your situation:
SUBSYSTEM=="tty", ATTRS{serial}=="64131383331351411041", SYMLINK+="tty_arduino" RUN+="/sbin/start-stop-daemon -S --exec socat --background --pidfile /var/run/tty_arduino.pid --make-pidfile -- -d -d -ly TCP-LISTEN:4571,forever,fork /dev/tty_arduino,b9600,raw,echo=0"

Reboot, and whenever the Arduino's plugged in you should be able to contact it on port 4571 of the Pi.

If you've got multiple Arduinos, the rules file can have multiple lines.  Each line needs to have a different value for the serial number, a different name for "tty_arduino" (careful, that's in 3 places on each line), and a different port on TCP-LISTEN.

Yeah I was looking at this. Pretty neat.

we wanted to give a short note on our experience with a canon DSLR

for our recent rehearsal we utilized a canon rebel eq. to a 1200D It was bonded to izzy through syphon and the nice [camera live tool](https://github.com/v002/v002-Camera-Live/releases) The camera sends a live view, which is a mpeg stream over usb to our mac, the guys behind syphon build that app it is really nice as you can use the canon eos utility to adjust aperture, wb, etc. at the same time. Just be carefully to use the latest version of camera live a former one had a memory leak thing resulting in an interesting live delay effect of up to 20 sec the setup performed nicely for a 2 weeks rehearsal period delay is fair, costs are nice (we used a 2nd hand cam), & lots of lenses available,  usb means you have a cable limit but this wasn't an issue for us best clemens

Hello
I forgot to to explain,that you need to activate de OSc in the general setup of the console and after you need to configurate the osc parameter  in show control .

best regards

alex

Hey Fred,

Thanks, seems like a possible solution. Out of interest, which capture box do you use? I'm purchasing a lot of new equipment this holiday.

Cheers
Ed

It seems that you can not separate MIDI data on different channels of your created/recorded MIDI track with Isadoras MIDI Player. ALL the data is sent to every channel you choose. You may need to export every channel(in Logic) as separate track and in Isadora start these in unique players with one trigger.

I tried to construct midi player/recorder with Isadora/PlogueBidule. I can see different channels in MIDIMonitor and if I play the recorded MIDI track with Bidule and listen(watch) with Isadora NoteOn Watcher for every channel I get the data according to the channels OK. So this is a way to do it as well - play outside Isadora/listen in Isadora.

@MABO

Michel is correct. There are other ways to do this in Isadora as well, so I think that will not be a feature I pursue. However, 'Screen Capture' and 'save file as' are my next features to add. Once these features are working, I will figure out how to package it up to share. Cheers Ryan

Sending to google cardboard over tcp will be a lot easier. The cardboard framework takes care of the subtle optical distortion and colour convergence adjustments needed to make the image look ok that close. The oculus does this too, but it is done with shaders as part of the pipeline in the SDK.

The vvvv implementation is great.

@callie

the complex option is a mask and can only be handled on the input side. See this tutorial for more details: http://troikatronix.com/support/kb/composite-mapping-tutorial/

Best Michel

Weee Armando forse e meglio che continuiamo la discussione dello spettacolo a l'usinec su facebook ;-)? ...... 

Hi guys

I got 2 pico projectors today and the idea is to load the sd cards and have them portable on-stage. I see the last post here was 2013, wondering if it's possible today? to run Izzy > syphon > HDMI transmitter? I got the Pico Genie M400 Pro and AAXA P300 pico.  6 weeks to show. Cheers Joe

@memorygauze

Sorry, I don't understand exactly what you want. – OSC or Midi? – Midi to OSC – OSC to Midi? You want to route OSC? But on which criterium, Value? Address? Time? You can explore OSCulator who can select, change, reroute OSC. Set Global Values and Get Global values doesn't need to be on different scene, it can be on he same. Be more precise, please. Best, Jacques

This may interest you: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pytesseract
OpenCV also has a python binding, so the camera is rather easy.

@gunther we could do a screenshot/ description tutorial when we meet in 2 weeks. i think it might be helpful for others too...

but great u managed! lg

on win the best option is ipwebcam, an android app. it also have a a win only software thad recive live feed from the app and convert it in a virtual cam that isadora can see natively

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pas.webcam&hl=it

Is winamp still going?! I use to love that app.

Does it even output timecode? I'd need to look into it.