@d-healey No.

I have settled on stepSize 0.0001 with middlePosition 1000 and it works well. I think stepsize is the culprit, and the 20-20000 range is so insane in this curve that the frequency value just gets truncated, but that's the nature of filter frequency response being mapped to a knob.

Thanks for helping me work through this.

@d-healey Yes i now use local laf :). Ok thank you i had not found this topic on the forum.

I feel another t-shirt coming on...

@alhug I'm personally using a custom preset browser and don't know if theres a refresh function for the browser, for my custom case, I have made a function which does the "refreshing" and I call it whenever there's a change thats made.

"Superb! How did you manage to animate the panels? (Fade in & fade out, translation, resizing...)

@virtuscapeaudio

You don't need to play the note twice, just play it once and store the ID.

Your if statements are missing curly braces.

Alright,

#define DECLARE_REG(name) reg name DECLARE_REG(test) = 5.767;

works as expected. No space between identifier and open parenthesis, got it.

This compiles in C and prints the value, with the variable test_heyhey properly formed from two tokens.

int main() { #define DECLARE_REG(name) int name ## _heyhey DECLARE_REG(test) = 69; printf("%d", test_heyhey); return 0; }

When I try this in HISE, I try

#define DECLARE_REG(name) reg name ## _heyhey DECLARE_REG(test2) = 69.6969;

and get an error saying "Unexpected character '#' in source"

How to do #define token concatenation in HISEScript, then? @Christoph-Hart

@Christoph-Hart thank you for the explanation! HISE is just great! Keep it up! :-)

@d-healey No problem I'll wait. Thanks so much!!

@ericchesek April 3 is the date you built, not the branch date. I've implemented the new methods before that so you probably have to build the develop branch again

@d-healey BEFORE , gotcha. Works perfectly and thanks very much!

@d-healey Solved, thank you very much! Indeed the suffix isn't needed.

@Natan Read the code, the instructions are there

Bump bump

@Christoph-Hart is it possible to routinely clear the plug-in memory usage without clearing the preset data? I see the method

Engine.getMemoryUsage()

Is there a way to use this to set a max threshold for memory usage?

@bendurso Use the global modulators system. You add one MPE modulator in the global mods container and then assign this to the gain of each sampler.

@ericchesek I call b.changed() in the mouseCB making it fire at each drag movement which is bad. The button callback should be called when mouse is released, or using a check to see if the button state changed so the CB doesn't trigger constantly...

pnl.setMouseCallback(function(event) { if (event.clicked) this.data.startPos = {x:event.x, y:event.y}; if (event.drag) { this.data.isSelecting = true; this.data.currPos = {x:event.x, y:event.y}; this.data.p.clear(); this.data.p.startNewSubPath(this.data.startPos.x, this.data.startPos.y); this.data.p.lineTo(this.data.currPos.x, this.data.startPos.y); this.data.p.lineTo(this.data.currPos.x, this.data.currPos.y); this.data.p.lineTo(this.data.startPos.x, this.data.currPos.y); this.data.p.closeSubPath(); } if (this.data.isSelecting) updateButtons(event.mouseUp); if (event.mouseUp) this.data.isSelecting = false; this.repaint(); }); inline function updateButtons(isRelease) { for (b in btns) { // just an imaginary line in the middle of the button representing its position local buttonLineStart = [b.getGlobalPositionX(), b.getGlobalPositionY() + b.getHeight()/2]; local buttonLineEnd = [b.getGlobalPositionX() + b.getWidth(), b.getGlobalPositionY() + b.getHeight()/2]; local isIntersecting = this.data.p.getIntersection(buttonLineStart, buttonLineEnd, true); b.setValue(isIntersecting != false); if (isRelease) b.changed(); } }

@DabDab

This stuff is great—I've used it in MAX—

https://www.zhdk.ch/en/research/icst/software-downloads-5379

Here's a more general-purpose page from the same organization:

https://ambisonics.ch

I've emailed the project maintainer to ask about a Faust implementation.

Cheers,

Bill