oscd
oscd, a simple interactive OSC debugger for the terminal by using nom as a lexer/parser, oscd offers auto type casting and support sending multiple osc arguments.
It has two simple features:
57110127.0.0.1cargo install oscdusr/local/bin (for OSX)oscd to run program<address> <argument><address> is osc path to communicate with.<argument> is a number or a string (double quotes can be omitted) and can have multiple arguments./s_new "default" -1 0 0 "freq" 850, will be parsed as ("s_new", [String("default"), Int(-1), Int(0), Int(0), String("freq"), Int(850)]))oscd automatically casting type for you, and it also support numeric literals type conversion
65.4321_f64 is equivalent to 65.4321 as f64 (Explicit conversion)Double(65.4321), otherwise osc will parsed it based on the input (eg. 65.4321 = f32)./s_new "default with whitespace" 1002 'A' 12_i32 12_i64 -12 -12_i32 -12_i64 12.4533 1.234_f64 #2f14DF12 ~00110011 @12345:23 [12,20,true] %[10,20,30]oscd follows OscType from rosc library
| status | types | example | notes |
|---------|----------------------|------------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| ☑ | Int(i32) | 1234 or 1234_i32 | |
| ☑ | Long(i64) | 1234_i64 | |
| ☑ | Float(f32) | 1234.32 or 1234.32_f32 | |
| ☑ | Double(f64) | 1234.25434_f64 | |
| ☑ | String(String) | "str goes here" | wrapped in doulble quotes is needed |
| ☑ | Bool(bool) | true or false | |
| ☑ | Char(char) | 'S' | wrapped in single quote is needed |
| ☑ | Blob(Vec<u8>) | %[10,20,30] | prefix with % separated by , number which is not u8 will be discarded |
| ☑ | Time(OscTime) | @123456789:20 | prefix with @ separate fractional by : eg. @<seconds>:<fractional> |
| ☑ | Color(OscColor) | #2F14DF2A | prefix with # followed by base16 #<red><green><blue><alpha> |
| ☑ | Midi(OscMidiMessage) | ~01F14FA4 | prefix with ~ followed by base16 ~<port><status><data1><data2> |
| ☑ | Array(OscArray) | [10,20,true] | |
| ☑ | Nil | Nil | |
| ☑ | Inf | Inf | |
cargo run cargo install oscd)With each iteration of OS X from Mountain Lion onwards, Apple have made it progressively harder for users to access un-certificated downloaded applications/binary, such as those coming from the Open Source/Free Software community.
The problem typically manifests when trying to launch a newly downloaded application/binary whether directly or via the Dock. At the point of downloading a new app, the OS places it on a “quarantine list”. An alarming error message is displayed indicating the application is “damaged”, or from an unidentified developer, and has been prevented from running.
A standard workaround for a single application/binary is to launch using “Open” from the menu that pops up using Right-Click (or Ctrl-Click) on the application’s/binary's icon.