John Passaniti
lua-users home
wiki

Difference (from prior major revision) (minor diff, author diff)

Changed: 1c1
I'm an embedded software engineer, primarily working in networking, digital audio, and (you guessed it) networking digital audio. I first used Lua in an embedded Ethernet switching platform [1] where it was well-received. There, Lua allowed end users to bind Lua scripts to various system events. And yes, it rocks.
I'm an embedded software engineer, primarily working in networking, digital audio, and (you guessed it) networking digital audio. I first used Lua in an embedded Ethernet switching platform [1] where it was well-received. There, Lua allowed end users to bind Lua scripts to various system events.

Changed: 3c3
I'm going to be injecting Lua into a couple upcoming projects. I can't give the details yet, but in both digital audio streams are controlled and routed between DSPs and over networks. In one project, Lua will provide a high-level language for realizing the operation of the project. In the other, Lua will allow easy customization to various behaviors. As I get permission to discuss the details, I will.
Currently, I am using Lua as a configuration language in a .NET application. I'm using LuaInterface, which is a .NET wrapper around Lua 5.

Changed: 7c7
* I did a Dictionaraoke [2] version of Funky Town by Pseudo Echo. Yes, Pseudo Echo and not Lipps, Inc. Pseudo Echo's version was better and the basis for my version. (http://dictionaraoke.mirrors.gweep.net/music/Pseudo_Echo-funky_town.mp3)
* I did a Dictionaraoke [1] version of Funky Town by Pseudo Echo. Yes, Pseudo Echo and not Lipps, Inc. Pseudo Echo's version was better and the basis for my version. (http://dictionaraoke.mirrors.gweep.net/music/Pseudo_Echo-funky_town.mp3)

Changed: 10c10
My email address is john at Japan'Is'Shinto.com [3]
My email address is john at JapanIsShinto dot com [1]
I'm an embedded software engineer, primarily working in networking, digital audio, and (you guessed it) networking digital audio. I first used Lua in an embedded Ethernet switching platform [1] where it was well-received. There, Lua allowed end users to bind Lua scripts to various system events.

Currently, I am using Lua as a configuration language in a .NET application. I'm using LuaInterface, which is a .NET wrapper around Lua 5.

When I'm not working, I'm usually doing something stupid. Witness:

My email address is john at JapanIsShinto dot com [3]

RecentChanges · preferences
edit · history
Last edited July 21, 2004 1:12 am GMT (diff)