@d-healey Looking at the matrix output, it moves at the rate set by the floating tile.
So, I guess the setting I was looking for was hidden in a weird place :beaming_face_with_smiling_eyes:

Thank you for the tip!

I didn't know HISE made any modifications to JUCE.

Mostly small getter / setter functions or other trivial things, but the most important change (which has no chance of getting pulled into the main JUCE codebase) is the addition of a custom Buffer for floating point values to be stored in the var class.

The process of updating JUCE is rather annoying (and each time it introduces some weird glitches), so I only do it when there's a real reason for it (also my cheap ass doesn't have a JUCE 7 license yet)...

Normally I'm doing these steps:

Fork the master branch of JUCE exactly from the commit that I forked it into HISE Copy over the JUCE directory from the HISE repo. This mark all my changes in the git. Review them again, do some cleanup and discard the changes that are useless (sometimes I just remove an assertion that annoys me too much) Create a patch from my changes Copy the current JUCE version into HISE Apply the previously generated patch file to reapply the custom HISE changes (sometimes I need to resolve merge conflicts).

@paper_lung You'd need to change the range of the sliderpack or use scripting to handle it instead of linking directly, but that's not straightforward.

It's appears so complicated. I tried with other shapes and things just disappear from the UI.

Can someone share a simple of example of how to have a primitive shape like a sphere show up on the UI?

So if you really want to learn this, you need to learn shader programming. There's plenty of resources online for that, just remember that in HISE you only work with FRAGMENT SHADERS, so whenever they start talking about vertex shaders or textures, you need to skip these parts.

The most complicated thing to wrap your head around at the beginning is that you need to forget how usual 2D graphics programming work. Stuff like drawCircle() or fillRect() will not be available, because the GPU is highly parallelized and needs to be able to calculate every single pixel independently. So in order to draw a circle, you need to check whether the given coordinate (that pixel you're about to render) has a smaller distance to the circle center than the radius, and in that case, you can assume it's inside the circle and draw it with the circle colour.

I suggest you head over to shadertoy.com, search for simple examples and start modifying the code to get a feeling for how it works.

@plugmakr Aha I see. You will get the best results if you can create the entire GUI within HISE using paint routines and look and feel rather than using images. You'll potentially also save a lot of RAM.

@virtuscapeaudio

985be988-c518-4483-9383-f8870a601b39-image.png

yes yes maybe, but usually you put this stuff into the app data folder during installation and don't ask the user (you only ask him to put the big sample library files). It's a not straightforward and supper complex process. The sounds don't need to be signed if they are external files but if you keep them in the binary, you'll have to sign the entire package.

@d-healey Added the forthId.. But ComboBox doesn't show List entries like the regular combobox.
here is my snippet..

HiseSnippet 1164.3ocsV01aaaCDlJIpXVaCXYX+.37mbvxbsaS6JZQvxhSRmQyKFUYYCXXniVh1hKRjBTT01sv+m2+fs6njskSU6JLV8GDLuWd3Cui2cbfVEvyxTZhSiqmkxINegq+LoIpWDSHI8Og3rq6MB9jTk1zSEqxSjjimkxxx3gDGmseNZlSicH1e+8OdLKlIC3qDQH2nDA7yEIByJoCN5Eh33yXg7qEIUr9fi5Gnj1MBnz1tcHorfaYi4WxPy1xk3buSCEFk12vL7LhyNGqBm4GolHKr+FQlXXLGWzk3C.UH9LUbHxXTJoWjHNbvhidFAPYvp.w1EAhuw8BQnXo7UAjuxpftxipwCmsVmdauF85VkdcpPuZnjSEJsSAk100OPKRMqzf74yc6KMb8HFD1qRkBaIacOW2dJvBoocB6V9YZXwROZ83Nc1mBe16YdPjOyPeMSSWjw6ROjtv2wb3BPRpRBKZ0boEMAG8t+8omJYv4hds8ahJj6szj1YbiU9Ef3Vu0qQyWpl7ybw3HSymRe3AdyKwvmanlHNMPEC2ynwrYpbSM3zypOq0u6gf0+D.klmIzYF3u6CRNmMjGuTHsvbqFLNhJtlO0XE7qhPSTym9fNc7lueE374PzH7t3cbtwnjuYMnJjUHBQEDc0KJVpFONFswny4U1LHbu9lccjPuXuV.qerHjqshtfM8FVbNJ9Qs6fR7M7TewaPIcKjr.5mTB8hnBTGYhrPuDYHKNTcrZJJKgMEDAHTAfFdy+ixDx.UZdLbQ1lUL1T6DgIhloR3zPlggF0xDIxnAr3X3ijNja+OOjxjyLP08d0jAgK.m.tCYPJ8sqRd34FgtH8TIKTFCWEpf6MvAuxAjB9NPvjplv4uVPUvgPWGziXwYqiMFTWGZeiVHG2jVC3myf6XwBI+a+un7AuCrOOWXXZ.VOaHWHQbnixkAFgRRUxh66P7bHzGrkZ3esGduApIyTw71o.oLsLZrPF0AXzvqgXDtnMluoGdHjviEA21bOuFfm2w0BcPtB1rlzuih9oUS5KC4SQvl6MGnUMUfKYz5LbumUg6WpL7qjsrL1atG8tpFMpVcXCGsBtAoqUMNvP+gbrkLOYHWuOzICJZVZHzEc8Vytu+VyUmbDTz+qhgJYeovbUJW99lmPJaZhswKYEXpw1D+qKahyCWDVIhPrK9xnLwR7piPI+RerbYAb.xvtkx0FAdPbNg+ZXDawLhFtmvyt0nRs1V1uFlZ9Qu4SqNMd1pEsNZB1hXof+b9QQ1d3qLQbD4cGZAiKUgXWj0mghObnTAj8VavENbRlILyp9vh+2Fr9wRwccGHLAQ0ywspgiP14SAGKeNxW5d5nQ7.yJBti6Y+1ml2dPdIL2EZ2cAC55A2GbuLOwGZaEvgcWJ4wX0iyV387h0cv0XDvmKCsK9G3Woxt3ZmRkcWnjjvBzpWETTcfO34yrR.NIsu0qg6E3Z5xxAW2Ns6PRf2d8pf.73+8PoW897fMvmGtA9bvF3yi1.ed7F3yOrA97jOnO3yd+obiJonb.DL3TaaIGmhW+YuER9Wvi7gF2

@Christoph-Hart Thank you! Will take a look

FYI - Solved this issue by 'Saving the network' in the latest version of HISE.
I then unloaded the network with the issue and proceeded to load up the newly saved one.

Thank you both!!! Exactly what I needed.

@tobante Screenshot 2023-11-03 at 9.15.05 AM.png

Points there and there are files in that location
b6313a3b-7030-48d0-8e4e-1bc3a9fb5a02-PHOTO-2023-11-03-09-18-28.jpg /var/folders/hq/b821q27d5txd_bfk1x1fzcdm0000gn/T/com.apple.useractivityd/shared-pasteboard/items/1742EF28-7DF8-45AD-9B4C-4E97E062FD1F/PHOTO-2023-11-03-09-18-28.jpg

@tomekslesicki can you make a minimal snippet ? Depending on how your network graph is build, you may need the control.smoothed_parameter or a block container...

@ustk amazing and super clean! Welcome back :)

inside the onbtnsControl

for (btn in btns) { btn.getId() === component.getId() ? component.setZLevel('Front') : component.setZLevel('Default'); }

Problem solved :) now they properly overlap as-well. I like using actual buttons instead of panels.

Thanks alot!

@d-healey
Thanks for the explanation!

@ustk epic example. thank you.