Once you have these devices sending you OSC, they are very easy to use. So a demo patch doesn't make much sense until you know what you want to do with the OSC data.
Windows is tested, so even if you can run it via Wine, you are likely to run into unknown issues, while Windows is tested along side Mac OS during development.
I made a tiny MIDI controller with my Pipo Analog, haven't really used the Pipo Range much.
But I use Pipo Motion all the time. here's a user actor I made to get the data from it in various formats: pipo-motion.iua4
Hello dear community,
Does anybody have experience running Isadora on a modern Linux distro? I’ve read some old posts here about successfully running it via Wine, and I’d like to know if there’s any advice you could give me or anything I should consider before attempting it myself.
I currently run macOS, but I have an upcoming project that will use multiple computers, and I would love to avoid using Windows on them.
Thanks in advance.
@dbini would you have a sample patch using pipo you could share? or a screenshot of how you have used pipo? I'm in the beginner level of isadora but have access to pipo sensors and would like to try using in Isadora.
@jfg @woland and everyone else who has assisted, I'm SO grateful for your wisdom and time! These examples are just what was needed.
This forum and its community is wonderful.
Many, many thanks!
Simon
Very cool! What was your approach?

Based on your patch.
it is what you want?
