To print “Hello World!” in the Faust programming language, you need to write the following code in a .fst file and then compile it. The given code is an example of how you can display the text using the OSC message protocol and will require some additional steps like setting up the required libraries and running the compiled program.
-- This file requires the UDP/OSC library, which needs to be installed first.
-- Compile the code with "faust2opc HelloWorld.fst".
-- Connect this OSC sender to a UDP receiver on port 12345 to receive the output.
-- Run the receiver and open your terminal to execute the following command:
-- ./HelloWorld -d udp --server=127.0.0.1:12345
-- Hello World! will be displayed at the OSC receiver's message list.
import faust as f
import libfaust_osc as osc
app = f.App(["HelloWorld"])
out = osc.Out("OscSender", "localhost:12345") -- Change to your receiver host and port number
with app:
out.start()
text = "Hello World!"
print(text) -- This will display the message in your terminal but it's not part of the OSC output
osc.send(out, "/name", text) -- Send the Hello World! as an OSC message using the path /name
You can also try a simpler approach without using OSC if you just want to display “Hello World!” in your terminal window by removing all the OSC-related code and printing the message directly.
Remember, this program uses Faust’s scripting language (fst), which is different from the audio programming language (dsp). The scripting language is designed for non-audio use cases like network programming or generating text files, while the audio programming language focuses on synthesizing and processing audio signals.
Text model: neural-chat
Image model: CopaxCuteXL
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