Author Archives: Brian Kriczky

Today we verified the code that was downloaded from Github. It is functional, but more research is needed.

Today we tried to implement a touch screen feature but it still needs work. Transferring measurement into sketchbook, figuring out how to hang up screens.

Today we debugged Miles processing program and now it is easier to read and it more efficient. We have the system to semi-functional state. Currently the only issue is the need for a method that describes when the tiles was … Continue reading →

After today we are in the process of figuring out how to mount the screens to the wall. We still need to figure out how to mount it with all of the obstacles on the wall. Miles wrote a processing program … Continue reading →

Today we found a bunch of information, and here is said information. Blue = Gabby Brown/Red/Maroon..? = Miles   (ノ ゜Д゜)ノ ︵ OI∩┴   https://trac.v2.nl/wiki/pyOSC ^ This is in Python, it’s another implementation of OSC. http://casparcg.com/wiki/CasparCG_OSC_Protocol Server side software to … Continue reading →

For today, we re examined the code from the previous class and used the previous blog post as a reminder of what we had done. We looked through the various java files that were apart of the jar that were … Continue reading →

For today, we re-verified all steps to complete setup of sensor tile project. Port forwarding was setup and confirmed to work. Gabby was informed that some writing was already done regarding the use and setup of port forwarding. Following this, … Continue reading →

Today we tested for forwarding, it took awhile for the router to cooperate, but that was fixed. We also pinged the power box and it responded, also we tested without router direct connection. In wireshark when it was connect directly … Continue reading →

Today we tested the TUIO software with version 1.4 of Processing to no effect. We tested PYMT with port forwarding with no results, so for next time we are going to test if the port is open on this machine. … Continue reading →

Today we were testing a client called PYMT, we were testing to see if it would pick up the information being funneled into it, it was not because we could not reset the port that it needed to come from. … Continue reading →