A look back at some items in our archives.
A guide to operations and administrative issues relevant to CNMAT staff.
Here is a collection of common configuration details necessary for Xcode projects to build properly.
- The Active Build Configuration must be set to "Deployment" otherwise the resulting object will not work.
- Under External Frameworks, you will need to add the MaxAPI; for MSP objects, also add the MaxAudioAPI. There are also APIs for Jitter and Javascript externals.
CNMAT's Versioning and Publishing System
CNMAT now has a coherent, automatic way to handle version numbers, author name(s), short descriptive text, etc., for our Max/MSP externals.
This manual documents computing resources, printers, network configuration, network services including file shares, websites, etc.
This documentation section is experimental and needs cleanup. Most of what is described in these use cases is currently still under development or downright imaginary.
For technical definition, read this article on the [w:Use Case].
The following networked file shares are available:
- *WWW-Archive*: Old (current) website materials (WebDAV)
- *Bach-Archive*: Copy of home directory content from the old Bach share
I'd like to learn more about this:
http://clam.iua.upf.edu//index.html
I've been using it for about 20 minutes, and it's crashing all the time. :-(
However, I did cajole a model out of it:
- Stream 0 = 1FQ0 (the fundamental)
- Stream 1 = 1STF (discrete short-term fourier transform)
- Stream 2 = 1TRC (the partials)
I used this tutorial:
Archive disk in the rear studio
A package of patches for controlling signal panning using Ville Pulkki's VBAP
Overview
Groovewrap is a playback wrapper for the groove~ object with memory and recall.
A catch all for book pages that are made here at CNMAT
E-mail service for the cnmat.berkeley.edu sub-domain is managed by CalMail/IST Departmental Domain Service. The policy that applies to all users of campus e-mail including those at CNMAT may be found here: http://technology.berkeley.edu/policy/DRAFT/ucb-ecp.html.
CNMAT has its own Class C network (a block of 255 public IP addresses), commonly referred to as "CNMAT Local". Many network resources can only be accessed from within this network. CNMAT's network is a subset of the UC Berkeley campus network, and many campus network resources can only be accessed from within this large network, or via the UCB Library proxy.
I recommend you install an external mouse and keyboard to attach to your laptop if you plan to work with it for any length of time.
Pieces by Michael Zbyszynski
pieces by Ronald Bruce Smith
pieces by Edmund Campion
CNMAT MMJ Externals