Wildcard address for listeners about osc-js HOT 8 CLOSED

-  '?' in the OSC Address Pattern matches any single character
-  '*' in the OSC Address Pattern matches any sequence of zero or more characters
- A string of characters in square brackets (e.g., "[string]") in the OSC Address Pattern matches any character in the string. Inside square brackets, the minus sign (-) and exclamation point (!) have special meanings:
- two characters separated by a minus sign indicate the range of characters between the given two in ASCII collating sequence. (A minus sign at the end of the string has no special meaning.)
- An exclamation point at the beginning of a bracketed string negates the sense of the list, meaning that the list matches any character not in the list. (An exclamation point anywhere besides the first character after the open bracket has no special meaning.)
- A comma-separated list of strings enclosed in curly braces (e.g., "{foo,bar}") in the OSC Address Pattern matches any of the strings in the list.
- Any other character in an OSC Address Pattern can match only the same character.

When an OSC server receives an OSC Message, it must invoke the appropriate OSC Methods in its OSC Address Space based on the OSC Message's OSC Address Pattern. This process is called dispatching the OSC Message to the OSC Methods that match its OSC Address Pattern. All the matching OSC Methods are invoked with the same argument data, namely, the OSC Arguments in the OSC Message.

/ns1/param1
/ns1/param2
...
/ns1/paramN
/ns2/param1
/ns2/param2
...

osc.on('/ns1/*', message => { 
  // look up the namespace prefix for this address
  var ns = extractNs(message);
  // dispatch message to all clients subscribed to this namespace
  clients[ns].forEach(client => client.send(message));
});

An OSC Server's OSC Address Space can be dynamic; that is, its contents and shape can change over time.