1.9 KiB
title
| title |
|---|
| Doing Math |
#10. Doing Math
You probably noticed that pins have different colors.
The pin’s color indicates the type of data that this pin is compatible with. Green pins can take and return numerical values. Blue pins work with pulses, a special data type that we will return to later.
Let’s try to do some math.
As you can guess, the multiply node transfers the result of the multiplication
of the numbers from the input pins (IN1 and IN2) to the output pin.
In xod/core, you will find nodes for different mathematical and trigonometric
calculations. Along with the multiply node, you will find add, subtract,
and divide for very basic computations.
Test circuit
↓ Download as a Fritzing project
How-to
- Add a new
multiplyor another math node to the patch. - Link its left input to the first value provider.
- Set the right input value with the Inspector or link it to an output too.
Turn the potentiometer knob. If you have followed the example. The LED on port
11 will reach the maximum brightness with a half-turn of the knob. This happens
because the multiply node multiplied the input values and transferred them to
the OUT pin. As IN2 was set to 2 in the Inspector, the value of the pot
node doubles before reaching the LUM pin of LED2.


