Thank you!

@MikeB I guess a scriptpanel with custom paintroutine would solve everything, but it would take a lot of coding which I don't really want to do if I can avoid it 😂

Hi Ben,

that‘s rather surprising - the tempo gets detected in the audio thread but it will be stored and should be accessible from any thread.

Can you use it in another function that is run on the UI thread? Eg. a panel paint routine (or a slider callback)?

@tomekslesicki I think you can already do this manually using the file api and file system api to write the link file.

@iamlamprey said in About The Splitter Matrix By RemarkableX:

so don't wait cause decent chance it wont ever get finished)

Thanks Man, Appreciate Your Example

@d-healey discovered that some time ago in raw api. Commented as // Not needed anymore

@d-healey :clapping_hands_light_skin_tone: Thank you!

Ok got it, updating the code if anyone else wants it :) (I needed obj.valueNormalized not just valueNormalized)

@d-healey Yeh nice, doesn't seem too bad :)

@MusoCity I don't think it's possible

@tomekslesicki in your timer call back:

instead of using the LFO value - add the LFO value to an array (of say 5 values) and us the average of these 5 values

Might work - might not but its pretty simple to build and try...

@d-healey Yeh your code works for me too, maybe the area is wrong or some other part of my code is overriding something or hiding it... time to dig

@Christoph-Hart thank you!

Cool, yep it gets initialized in the onInit

Ok, to answer my own question :winking_face_with_tongue:

// onInit const timerInterval = 0.05; Synth.startTimer(timerInterval); const sampleLength = (60 / 110) * 16; var keyDown = Engine.createMidiList(); var legatoPlayPos = 0; function onNoteOn() { keyDown.setValue(Message.getNoteNumber(), 1); if (keyDown.getValueAmount(1) == 1) { Console.print("first note played"); legatoPlayPos = 0; }; }; function onNoteOff() { keyDown.setValue(Message.getNoteNumber(), 0); }; function onTimer() { if (keyDown.getValueAmount(1) >= 1) { normalizedIntensity = (legatoPlayPos * timerInterval) / sampleLength; // set the intensity of sample start constants here legatoPlayPos++; }; };

@Christoph-Hart If you delay the note off in the onNoteOff using the same offset as when you added the note in the onNoteOn, it will put the note off after the note on.
I'm trying to make it so that if you let go of the key before the note on, it doesn't play the delayed note on.

Of course, just use a PitchFade! Thanks for the tip.

@Lindon Amazing mate! Thanks. I'll look into this properly :beaming_face_with_smiling_eyes: