@d-healey Righto, thanks!

Bump - anyone with web view experience able to weigh in? I've done some more playing around and can't get any further with it.

@d-healey said in Adding an LAF knob ("rotary slider") did not work properly and changed appearance of other items as well:

.setLocalLookAndFeel()

Thanks! All is looking as expected now and I can move on in your tutorial :)

@udalilprofile you can paint on panels so it should possible

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=nmB_Ml-XWGg

This video covers it somewhat but you would need tweak it for what you’re looking for

@d-healey Thank you as always.

@d-healey Thank you - can you explain that a bit more? I'm not sure what you mean. Got ya- will try!

@Xenox-AFL
If you want to set the value of a button/slider/component in an array you have to do something like this:

array[0].setValue();

@d-healey pity. but I'm diggint the solution you posted a while ago, so that's probably the way I'll be going. It's a brilliant idea you had there.

@mmprod This is awesome- exactly what I needed (thank you!)

@bendurso d'uh. :) thanks

@orange wow...just should've scrolled back a few days in the forum lol...question...this is connected to a delay...how would I connect it to just the global BPM?

@d-healey No, only if the app active, I tried this without the timer now, and it works nicely
As soon as I make the app active it's possible to use the setKeypressCallback
So in. the snippet, I removed the timer function and it worked
😀

@griffinboy the SNEX API has three main container types and if you want to use the index template for interpolating / safe access you need to use them. They differ in their ability to change their size dynamically and whether or not they "own" the data:

span: owns the data, compile time size (allocated on creation) dyn: doesn't own the data, only refers to it heap: owns the data, but allocates it dynamically

The easiest entry into this would be creating a dyn<T> container with a simple T* pointer and a size. Almost any container in the world will give you access to the raw data. Here's a std::vector<float> example:

std::vector<float> x; x.push_back(1.0f); x.push_back(1.0f); x.push_back(1.0f); dyn<float> snexContainer(x.data(), x.size());

@d-healey said in Note Off from Note On?:

@VirtualVirgin Change the velocity to 0, most hosts count this as note off

Thanks!
Yes I forgot to try this.
My only concern is situations where it may be needed that the messages are distinctly categorized as "note off" as opposed to "note on". I can't think of exactly where it would be crucial, but I may find out down the road a bit.

In HISE it seems that the note on of velocity 0 remains in the note on category, so when I do subsequent processing with MIDI script modules, the notes will still be going to the "onNoteOn" callback, instead of getting forwarded to the "onNoteOff".
No so terrible as I can treat those by using filter for == 0 velocity in the "onNoteOn" callback, but maybe a bit messy to have note offs appear in two different places.

I just put together a simple example for myself and it does work, but I also get the crash! So you need to make a bug report about this on github.

In the meantime here's a workaround that uses an invisible panel placed over the floating tile that is hidden/shown to enable/disable the floating tile.

HiseSnippet 928.3ocsU8taSiDDe2ztUDyeNP5d.7UwGRQnJGhSnmPmtdMs4tHnkHRAwmNzl0ahWU6csrWCDAHwm3Afmn6Q5dCfY8ehcZiJsQB+gnLyryu42L6LyNJVw3IIpXD15z4QbD9VjwykZ+99TgDM7PDdKhlGFgNXdDMIg6gv3M9aiMbyMQYe++ed.MfJY7JUHzqTBF+YhPgtR6n8epHHX.0iepHr1oc2eHSI6qBTo.O1f3fhnryny3mPMGqAA8OzDeD9AjdreuqyDtS2t641YOW2dt855L0oyzI60ycRmG61wysaaVGf0G4Izp3wZplm.fdfxa9Xe06j4A3UhDwj.tQnMZLD4b0n99h.uQkEkDDBu4npRzF4knekbrvSrPeUo5tYFrq7ndQC23xnT6qAkv0nzl4T5djwrXQjtxhgO2jLTp4wSovcScpjeVTiuhI8UvIj5cComwGDCBK7nUOGmGZC+rySrrf6mDs8aow1inRdPa6+vtzyYbceUXjRBBs1N271FeDx.gjaOMUxzBkzVIOHUqUx1FOiUAsXkt8P.4fT9NVevpYN.6l.Elxy8a4Veh0m.TWcXKPd6c1MwnOyu9zffIPiTqyGX.oZj5Dkl+bYqrfa8IK6yaZ5zUZq.q.d7JMa5viuLGaISCmviqm5lCB2nK2lr0UqMgkWVpcPkbnTnedDuPdfJvyb8a9+EapPE0US6UACgipyZttSQyUdUDI.PZRJJonL5WexG8xgGR0zRf.Lg3Dwi0BS5fOj+VXyPdWaSxg7jyzpHHTKtLgJvUHruGgI3gPzla9SaTVFr.AKcwfZNBCBTTsPN6TAT3L37Kj5pxPqZYz7EB+2j8emvS6aBw+hQHetXlu1H4iWTwJG.Mi9vp.Iz99LQhFMYV4FslaAX8MCfBXU5RZQKq8Q0UuhD51ki4lgjrL4Fj7Al5ov8qkBelVkBeboT3Kfz43H5ZyQM+85KdXzEWPAqFUdoAT8x6KMujTX.lNVZIkYQjLQnmW+klqwRTmKcI5Ukh2iLRnY9qliMVAGg99eFbr3omaSNZ5TNSWQvMICd859NyOH7uPkZFQNlpiEl4sSRCGC2zLdQadhoMpgoQMW1wHap.i4RuLguAeEFaajwEFaWZDERYwp2vx23Xdb6FYZ.NIyd7uI4Xir8JVzDBCbugwVFpK33iVWG6rtN5ttN1cccr2553iWWG26G6nYe3ekpUg4iMHzwiNJ6gAL9HIE5.y5VQeG8W50eA

@VirtualVirgin A MIDIList is exactly the way to go.

@DanH
I actually use an AudioAnalyser for the frequency view and no second EQ. If I were to use a second EQ, I could of course set it to bypass when I don't need it. Thanks for your idea. I'll give it a try! :-)

@d-healey Thank you. That explains one of them. 👍 I'll check if I'm adding the receiver twice.

@griffinboy Thank you.