Hi everybody,
i am programming in MAX/MSP (PD) and i want to see my progs running on DSP...
1st question: can you do native programming in SDK too or do i have to use prebuilt modules?
2nd question: Whitch DSP-board would you use for audio-developement (if not scope)?
The0retically it must be possible to write externals (modules) on your own for scope, but as i follow this list for at least one year, i see no way.
one of the real cool points about scope is that the xp-drivers are kind of solid. (unfortunately buyers of pulsar I had to wait for years to reach this point)
regards,
android
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: android on 2005-09-14 12:07 ]</font>
OT: getting to C++
Nah, there's no compiler the CW SDK (unless you have at least $10k =P.) It's all custom modules and completely unrelated to programming, it's a whole lot more like circuit design.
If you want to code your own low-level stuff, there are some fairly cheap DSP development boards (Analog Devices EZ-Kit if they still have it,) altho most of them cost a fair bit more. Analog Devices have an audio-specific development lib that hooks into their VisualDSP environment, but it costs like 2000$ by itself, and you need a Visual DSP licence, so another 2000$-ish, with the actual DSP dev board which will probably be another few $k. They might have some sort of deal package with the whole thing, check out their site.
Most other DSP companies (Motorola, TI, etc) have audio-specific DSP dev boards with audio i/o plugs provided. There should be a few companies doing DSP dev stuff on PCI cards, like BitWare, take a look at http://www.dspdimension.com and http://www.dspguru.com for more links to DSP dev board manufacturers.
If you want to code your own low-level stuff, there are some fairly cheap DSP development boards (Analog Devices EZ-Kit if they still have it,) altho most of them cost a fair bit more. Analog Devices have an audio-specific development lib that hooks into their VisualDSP environment, but it costs like 2000$ by itself, and you need a Visual DSP licence, so another 2000$-ish, with the actual DSP dev board which will probably be another few $k. They might have some sort of deal package with the whole thing, check out their site.
Most other DSP companies (Motorola, TI, etc) have audio-specific DSP dev boards with audio i/o plugs provided. There should be a few companies doing DSP dev stuff on PCI cards, like BitWare, take a look at http://www.dspdimension.com and http://www.dspguru.com for more links to DSP dev board manufacturers.
