@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.

@d-healey I'm building the working one again just to check my sanity.

UPDATE: It works. Somehow, lol.

@d-healey
Ok, then I'll add it to the bug reports.
Thanks to you, David!

@orange
I haven't tried it yet. I'm more interested in the fact that the user doesn't have to download a 14GB file...

Last week, while working on a project for custom logo design services, I faced a challenge with the plugin's UI interface. It was crucial to detect whether it was open or closed. I implemented a solution using broadcasters and listeners to bypass certain code when the UI was closed. This not only streamlined the process but also indirectly optimized my workflow, allowing me to focus more on delivering creative designs to my clients.

@Lindon Thank you for your reply. I can go back and forth between them, or repeat the same — the results are identical — if I add the text, I get one result; if I remove it, I get a different. Weird, huh?

@Christoph-Hart Bump 🤗

@d-healey Ah.. thank you. It worked when I put a script processor after the swapper.

@d-healey

Thank you, really useful

@orange the jdsp version was fine actually

Mee too :)

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