def __init__(self, port = 57110):
self.port = port # holds port to listen to (for incoming events/messages)
self.oscPortIn = OSCPortIn(self.port) # create port
self.oscPortIn.startListening() # and start it
# also, get our host IP address (to output below, for the user's convenience)
self.IPaddress = socket.gethostbyname(socket.gethostname())
print "\nOSC Server started:"
print "Accepting OSC input on IP address", self.IPaddress, "at port", self.port
print "(use this info to configure OSC clients)"
print
# create dictionary to hold registered callback functions, so that we can replace them
# when a new call to onInput() is made for a given address - the dictionary key is the
# address, and the dictionary value is the GenericListener created for this address,
# so that may update the callback function it is associated with.
self.oscAddressHandlers = {}
self.showIncomingMessages = True # print all incoming OSC messages by default
# provide a default OSC message handler
# prints out all incoming OSC messages (if desired - see showMessages() and hideMessages())
self.onInput(ALL_MESSAGES, self. _printIncomingMessage_)
# remember that this OscIn has been created and is active (so that it can be stopped/terminated by JEM, if desired)
_ActiveOscInObjects_.append(self)
def __init__(self, port=57110):
self.port = port # holds port to listen to (for incoming events/messages)
self.oscPortIn = OSCPortIn(self.port) # create port
self.oscPortIn.startListening() # and start it
# also, get our host IP address (to output below, for the user's convenience)
self.IPaddress = socket.gethostbyname(socket.getfqdn())
print "\nOSC Server started:"
print "Accepting OSC input on IP address", self.IPaddress, "at port", self.port
print "(use this info to configure OSC clients)"
print
