@d-healey thanks alot that worked!

@hisefilo cool. I'll do some reading. Might be back. Thank You!

@whoopsydoodle

Here's an example of 'simple and easy'.

anything outside of this, you're definitely making it less simple and easy.

Laf Shadows and a subtle glow are attached to the slider knob body so it seems 'responsive' moving up and down the slider.

Slider made separate then drawn into Laf function.

Screenshot 2025-04-18 at 3.36.25 PM.png

You could LAF some shadows and glows to help the vibe for sure.

Slider Example Shadows.gif

@Straticah
ikr : )
I think it was one of the first questions I asked on the forum, so this is very nostalgic.

@d-healey So, I think the issue had to with the most recent Xcode Update.

I was on 16.3 and reverted back to 16.2, seems to be all good now.

Thanks for the help folks.

@JulesV start here:

const var externalDat = { "Option 1": A, "Option 2": B, "Option 3": C, "Option 4": D }; inline function CheckOnLoad() { local data = Engine.loadFromJSON("../MyFile.dat");); Console.print(trace(data)); //data = externalDat; //Engine.dumpAsJSON(data, "../MyFile.dat"); }; CheckOnLoad();

@aaronventure Thanks, looks interesting :)

When using g.addNoise() the area parameter is still expecting an array.

@HISEnberg Awesome thank you so much!

@DanH https://forum.hise.audio/topic/9618/what-is-errorhandler-state-12?_=1744705170625

@CyberGen you're absolutely right, but this would break backward compatibility. So making your own array seems to be the solution for now.
In the waiting for a HISE_USE_NATURAL_TEMPO_ORDER preprocessor ☺

@clevername27 said in Best Way to Implement This?:

@VirtualVirgin I appreciate the enthusiasm. When I do take the wraps off, I'm following @d-healey's lead, and releasing the rest of my code to the community. Let me know if there's something specific you'd like.

Thank you! When I have enough experience, I would like to contribute as well.

@d-healey
Alright, Linux is the way to go on a long term. I already thought so.
Thanks for your help David!

@JulesV The problem is that the different positions the event object holds are related to the node when you hover it, and the whole tile when not on a node...
This makes the tracking impossible. There might be another solution that would allow to discriminate if on a node or not, but I am not aware of...

Or do the same as for the y position, using the frequency from the module that you convert to a 0-1 position then multiply with the FoaltingTile witdth

@DanH Not directly but within the mouse callback you can check the position of the cursor and ignore clicks outside of the boundary you want to set.

@tiesvdam This post has some documentation about editing and accessing sample properties - it's a little out of date so if something doesn't quite work you might need to check in the docs - https://forum.hise.audio/topic/64/fun-with-regex

Also take a look at the custom sample import project - https://github.com/christophhart/hise_tutorial/tree/master/CustomSampleImport

@rglides cool🍹

@d-healey so I read through that, but I don't think that's the issue, because I don't even have a libfaust.so file in that directory, only the .a file?
(I'm on the most recent version on the github releases page, as of like 2 months ago; not the develop branch btw)

I did see a readme in the file, and saw this contained within, which sounds like the issue; well sort of, different filename though. Screen Shot 2025-04-13 at 7.20.20 PM.png

However, when I attempt to follow the steps, I don't see a valid architectures section at all. I see Screen Shot 2025-04-13 at 7.21.07 PM.png

So I changed OSX Architecture from default to Native Build Machine and tried that, but still didn't work.

I also tried following the instructions of the readme to download and install faust into the faust directory, also didn't work.