[PD] How latency works in cloned abstraction? (dsp graph order)
Christof Ressi
info at christofressi.com
Sat Jan 15 03:01:11 CET 2022
> so if for example abstraction 0 sends to 1, that sends to 2, it would
> be 0 latency, but the opposite would be 128 samples?
With the current implementation: yes.
Note that the processing order of cloned instances is not really
specified, so in theory you shouldn't rely on it. In practice, I don't
see a reason why it would change.
Christof
On 15.01.2022 02:56, José de Abreu wrote:
> Hello list, I have a curiosity, let's say that I want to clone an
> abstraction that reroutes signals between the cloned instances.
>
> We learn that if a send~ is sorted before the corresponding receive~
> we get no latency, but if the receive~ is sorted before, it reads from
> the previous block, so we get by default 64 samples of latency
>
> But how does this order work in the case of cloned abstractions? the
> abstractions with a bigger or smaller "index" would be sorted
> accordingly (from 0 to n), or is it somewhat random?
>
> so if for example abstraction 0 sends to 1, that sends to 2, it would
> be 0 latency, but the opposite would be 128 samples?
>
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