@Christoph-Hart said in is VST3 experimental Hise?:

I haven't bothered with VST3 myself yet, because I'm one of the lucky ones that grabbed a VST2 license a few weeks before they closed it :)

It's still experimental in the sense that the export process might not be as smooth as VST2, but once you get it exported, there are no known issues that are specific to this platform (in the sense that something works as VST2 but doesn't as VST3).

I understand, Thank you, I will try VST3

@Christoph-Hart - yep works like a charm - thanks.

@Tania-Mosh Thank you!

@waveguy maybe these may be of use:

https://docs.hise.audio/hise-modules/modulators/voice-start-modulators/list/keynumber.html

and

https://docs.hise.audio/hise-modules/modulators/voice-start-modulators/list/arraymodulator.html

Was it ever working on Windows? Or do we think this is related to LAF or a recent commit?

@d-healey Alright cool. Just wanted to make sure I wasn't missing anything. I want to use it for a preset browser. Thanks for clearing that up

@Christoph-Hart Well, apparently fastMode is set to true by default, so the smoothingTime has no effect.

Setting fastMode to false actually makes the upward ramp smother but still not usable (probably due to the yellow circle transition part) Also, how to make the downward ramp smooth too (red circle)? Should I compute my own S-shape interpolation and not use a smoothed_gainer? Would using samples instead of buffer in the processBlock callback change anything?

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@LeeC look for Engine.getSystemTime(bool includeDividerCharacters)

@Christoph-Hart Thank you, I had just seen this and was running some tests. Still running them, but it seems that changing the Bi-Polar Freq setting won't change the filter display (but will change the lfo behaviour as expected etc).

@Natan Yeah!! Thanks!

@d-healey said in Is a OSX developer account necessary?:

@DanH You only need a developer account to codesign and notarize plugins for MacOS, and to sell apps in their app store.

If I remember correctly - not on the Mac right now - you codesign with your (free) apple ID and noterize with your ($99/year) Apple developer account. So if you are not building installers or stand-alones you dont need to noterize just codesign so you should be able to avoid the fees

@D-Williams23 said in Auto Threshold Detector:

@Lindon Okay I looked at it. I've never used this function before so I don't even know where to begin.

so for a number of modules (including simple gain modules) you can obtain the current audio level for the left and right channels:

leftLevel = Engine.getDecibelsForGainFactor(MasterGain.getCurrentLevel(0));

so your script would (at this point) know the current level - you just need to place this inside a timer callback to get a realtime-ish level value in your script.

😉

@Lunacy-Audio

Wow, I guess I should go back to @d-healey's video of scripting 101 in Hise all over again haha. Thank you that fixed it now project complete.

Yep that was it, Mac Mini thought 16Khz was cool :p

@ustk Yes, that's exactly what I mean. Thank you so much sir :)

@Christoph-Hart Oh I see... 😬

Project and User settings are stored in the project, the rest is system-wide. I try to sort the settings based on whether it should be applied to all projects or not into these categories...

@d-healey said in Ingnoring notes:

if (Message.getNoteNumber() < 36 || Message.getNoteNumber() > 95)
{
Console.print(Message.getNoteNumber());
Message.ignoreEvent(true);
}

Thank you! I inserted that code into onNoteOn function, and it worked ✌