Output bangs based on input matching Selectively outputs a bang in response to any input which matches its arguments and will output non-matching messages out its right-most outlet. Cycling '74 Max Control Number to be Tested TEXT_HERE Set Number to Match TEXT_HERE bang if Input Matches 0 TEXT_HERE Input if Input Doesn't Match TEXT_HERE Outlet selectors The arguments can be a mix of ints, floats, or symbols. The number of arguments determines the number of outlets in addition to the rightmost outlet. If there is no argument, there is only one other outlet, which is assigned the integer number 0. Alternate input initialization If there is a single int argument (or if there are no arguments) a second inlet is created on the right. Numbers received in that inlet are stored in place of the argument. If there is more than one argument, or if the only argument is not an int, the right inlet is not created. Output a bang on match Performs the same function as anything. The bang message matches a 'bang' symbol in the arguments. Output a bang on match Performs the same function as anything.

Note: If an int is listed multiple times as an argument, a bang message will be sent out the leftmost outlet only. Output a bang on match Performs the same function as anything.

Note: If a float is listed multiple times as an argument, a bang message will be sent out the leftmost outlet only. Output a bang on match Performs the same function as anything. Output a bang on match All input will be selectively output either as a bang from one of its corresponding outlets if the first element in the list matches the object argument(s) or as it is out the object's right-most outlet. Replace single argument In right inlet: Replaces the value of the argument. The right inlet exists only if there is a single int argument. Output a bang on match Performs the same function as anything. Fuzzy floating-point comparison epsilon When matchfloat is set to 1, the fuzzy attribute allows for fuzzy floating-point comparison. This can be useful when sending a float to select via a dial object, or other similar objects, where a long floating point number is sent. For example, if the number 0.49999999 is sent to select with an argument of 0.5, turning matchfloat on and setting fuzzy to 0.01 will cause the two floats to register as a match. Match Float Values When matchfloat is set to 1, the select object performs float comparison. In this mode, the fuzzy attribute can be used to match floats within a specified distance of the given float selector. When matchfloat is set to 0, floats are ignored. The old exact attribute is now an alias of matchfloat. If the number or symbol received in the left inlet is the same as one of the arguments, a bang is sent out the outlet that corresponds to that argument. If the number or symbol received in the left inlet does not match any of the arguments, it is passed out the rightmost outlet.