pd-rtclib 4.1-2 / usr / lib / pd / extra / rtc / brownian-help.pd

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#X text 42 291 1993-98 by Gerhard Eckel;
#X text 43 309 vs. 1.1: seedable by RTC-seed;
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#X text 70 253 If you use non-whole numbers like "1.5" for min or max
\, brownian will try to be smart and go into float mode automatically:
;
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#X text 59 92 If you want float values \, use "f" or "float" as last
\, fourth argument.;
#X text 69 606 This is done because Max handles floating point numbers
differently from integer values \, but in Pd everything is a float.
;
#X text 62 23 This abstraction can operate in two modes: int or float.
Default mode of operation is determined by its arguments. If you supply
whole numbers as "min" and "max" \, brownian will generate integer
values.;
#X text 71 443 You can override this smart behaviour by explicitly
ordering integer values using "i" or "int" as last \, fourth argument.
;
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#X text 296 207 Read this:;
#X text 17 25 brownian;
#X text 30 63 Random generator based on "brownian movements". Outputs
random numbers between min <int \, float> and max <int \, float> excluding
max. The distance between two random numbers is determined by the brownian
factor <float between 0 and 1>. When this factor is 1 \, "brownian"
behaves like an ordinary random generator. When the factor is O \,
always the same number is repeated.;
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