Thanks for your immediate answer.<br>The problem which occurs with [select] is that, when a match value reaches [select's] inlet, [select] sends a [bang] to the corresponding outlet and not the value it received and triggered the [bang].<br><br>What I want to do is to route the messages.<br>If I send values in a specific range, I want them to go somewhere.<br>If I send values beyond tha range, I want them to go somewhere else.<br>In procedural programming languages it can be done with "if-then-else" and a variable.<br>In pd the variable is not passed by the [select] and istead a [bang] message is sent. <br>Is there a way to use [select] and have the value in a outlet or something?<br><br>Thank you, and forgive me if I am writing in a confusing way.<br><br>Regards,<br><br>Terumi<br><br><b><i>Kevin McCoy <km.takewithyou@gmail.com></i></b> έγραψε:<blockquote class="replbq" style="border-left: 2px solid rgb(16, 16, 255); margin-left: 5px; padding-left: 5px;"> There are
several ways to do it, and it will be a little different<br>than the programming you might be used to.<br><br>First you can use the [select] object as a conditional - check the<br>help file that comes with pd on that.<br><br>Another more complicated way is to use [expr] and its related objects,<br>which I believe comes standard with Pd? I may be wrong on that<br>because I have it pre-bundled. Anyway, probably better to use<br>[select] first.<br><br>The control examples, if you go through them and work with each, will<br>help you understand how to do that and a lot more - they helped me a<br>lot (I just started Pd a couple months ago).<br><br>Kevin<br><br></blockquote><br><p> 
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