PDCON:Conference/Self-replication: how to do more using less: Difference between revisions
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Author: Krzysztof Czaja | Author: Krzysztof Czaja | ||
Download full paper: [[Media:Self-replication- | Download full paper: [[Media:Self-replication-how to do more using less.pdf]] | ||
''Multi-instantiation'' is the process of taking a single | ''Multi-instantiation'' is the process of taking a single declaration of an object, or a patch, and creating several instances of it, ''replicating'' the structure, while possibly varying the initial state. An important application, among many others, is | ||
declaration of an object, or a patch, and creating several instances | |||
of it, ''replicating'' the structure, while possibly varying the | |||
initial state. An important application, among many others, is | |||
supporting the implementation of polyphonic instruments. | supporting the implementation of polyphonic instruments. | ||
There are two distinct design options: the process of replication may | There are two distinct design options: the process of replication may be initiated and controlled either from the outside, or from the inside of the replicated patch. The latter possibility is explored in this paper in an attempt to advocate for ''self-replication'' as a conceptually simple, yet quite generic and powerful mechanism. | ||
be initiated and controlled either from the outside, or from the | |||
inside of the replicated patch. The latter possibility is explored in | |||
this paper in an attempt to advocate for ''self-replication'' as a | |||
conceptually simple, yet quite generic and powerful mechanism. | |||
{{Template:PdCon11}} | {{Template:PdCon11}} | ||
Revision as of 12:52, 8 October 2011
Author: Krzysztof Czaja
Download full paper: Media:Self-replication-how to do more using less.pdf
Multi-instantiation is the process of taking a single declaration of an object, or a patch, and creating several instances of it, replicating the structure, while possibly varying the initial state. An important application, among many others, is supporting the implementation of polyphonic instruments.
There are two distinct design options: the process of replication may be initiated and controlled either from the outside, or from the inside of the replicated patch. The latter possibility is explored in this paper in an attempt to advocate for self-replication as a conceptually simple, yet quite generic and powerful mechanism.
4th international Pure Data Convention 2011 Weimar ~ Berlin