@ustk
💝

@d-healey Glad it’s what you needed!

6fe4f9dc-f3a6-4709-8a68-2f69f7bb3801-image.png

D'oh!

@ustk Thanks! I wanted to make sure I wasn't overlooking anything.

@plugmakr At this point a snippet might help us to help you better than a code block...

@Lindon That's perfect, thanks for the info!

@Christoph-Hart said in Architecture of a Guitar:

You have 256 MIDI channels inside HISE - you're welcome :)

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How does this work, exactly? Message.setChannel says it can take only 1-16).

@Lindon nice solution indeed but I wouldn’t add a layer of complexity for now, but I keep this solution as a good candidate for a later update 👍

@Adam_G

You need to pass an array into the first parameter. Either write it right there, or pass a variable.

https://docs.hise.audio/scripting/scripting-api/sampler/index.html#setmultigroupindex

@Christoph-Hart 😂😂
Nevermind.

and if you havent used objects in an array before here is how to reference them

for (f in myArray) { Console.print("my fruit is:" + f.Fruit); Console.print("its colour is:" + f.Colour); }

@Christoph-Hart
Sweet thank you I got it working! Iframes were somewhat functional, but setting this as my index file allows me to use the WebView exactly as I intended:

a2d3c055-6370-4dc7-82f4-0db8d565ae25-image.png

Thanks again

Autogenerated File

That just adds insult to injury :)

@rzrsharpeprod I couldn't say without looking at the graph, but oversampling is usually used to reduce aliasing (i.e. in a saturation fx) and in that case I would advise to put only the 'processing node' you intend to oversample in that oversampling container - not the entire graph.
For modulation purpose you'd need to process your signal in block containers (usually 8 or 16 are enough) - put the modulation and the nodes you're modulating in these kind of containers.

@DanH In my testing, the original lane it tied to the old parameter "Input" and a new lane is created for "Input Trim" and vice versa.

@ericchesek yeah they are just a glitch that is nagging you to clean up after yourself…

@ustk

Yeah I'd just use a loop. I'm not sure why find is not doing what's expected though... Also you don't need to set the second parameter as myArray because that's already there in the third parameter of the test function.

This is what I would do

local myArray = [0, 5, 10, 15, 20]; local element; for (x in myArray) { if (sample <= x) { element = x; break; } }