On 7 September 2015 at 15:32, Kevin Reid <kpr...@switchb.org> wrote: > On Sep 7, 2015, at 5:42, Murray Thomson <murraythomson...@gmail.com> > wrote: > > >> 1. Using some method to force the wav source and audio source to match > sample rates. Specifically, you could use a “Multiply by Matrix” block to > replace the function of the Selector entirely: give it a matrix value of > either ((1, 0),) or ((0, 1),) to select just one input. > > > > Can I make a multiply to matrix block have several inputs and one only > output? If not, I was thinking on multiplying one of them by a constant > block zero and then adding both outputs. Would this be a valid workaround? > > The number of inputs and outputs are determined by the dimensions of the > matrix value entered. If you put in ((0, 1,),) with the comma (actually, I > just remembered you can write [[0, 1]] as well and you don't have to worry > about the extra comma (blame Python for that)) then it will have 2 inputs > and 1 output. And, for example, if you wrote [[0], [1]], then it would have > 1 input and 2 outputs. > > By the way, you can of course enter any numeric values to scale the inputs > as you like, so for example you could use [[0, 0]] as a “mute” mode, or > enter an arbitrary number as a gain control, if you wanted one. > > (If you did have an extra output that you couldn't get rid of, a null sink > would be simplest there.) > > That's great help Kevin. Explains and solves my issue. Thanks!
> -- > Kevin Reid <http://switchb.org/kpreid/> > >
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