Linux
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Honestly I love hise and learned how to use it decently well but I'm having the Linux based issue where I cannot export the vst. Really makes me feel like they should have just left the Linux version and save people a headache of pouring hours into a plugin you can't even use cause Linux doesn't have the code in it to write vsts.
CAN someone Please release a new Debian file of hise with the export issue take of ..... Please. Cause I am not capable of doing it via terminal. It keeps saying it doesn't t match the files on my system. So using AI to help fix the problem is basically useless.
I just really want a updated Debian file so Linux users can use hise hassle free.
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@zachhealy1005 You need to be able to compile it yourself - the process of compiling HISE is the same process as exporting plugins. If you can't compile you can't export.
Take a look at my free HISE Bootcamp course, I show you how to compile and export on Linux: https://audiodevschool.com/courses/hise-bootcamp/
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I logged into your course and got the cheat sheet. When ever I paste the commands into my terminal it cant find the files......I have been trying to compile hise for 3 days now to no avail. please help on what the problem could be.
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@zachhealy1005 Explain what you've tried step by step or show me a video so I can see where the problem is happening.
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@David-Healey At this point in time I think something very helpful would be a bash command to delete hise off my system completely so I can start from scratch.
If I go to my home folder and delete the hise folder is that actively deleting the hise source code from my computer or do I have to do something in terminal to achieve this?
Admittedly with your course I just skipped to the compile section because I have already tinkered with hise and I have used reaktor module and bespoke synth so it's similar in function.
It just seems like my Ubuntu studio does not want this thing on it lol
I'm just curious why is it that you have to compile it? Like why doesn't the guy from GitHub just release a Debian file that works fully I don't understand why it has to be such a complicated process.
Like on all other operating systems you basically just de-package it and it automatically installs it on your computer for you why with Linux do you have to do it so manually
With that being said I also tried to follow and tried to install hise on my windows and it didn't work either
Either way just saying I went to follow the instructions for Linux course and I'm letting you know the process you have on their does not work for unbuntu studio.
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@David-Healey i will be trying again today and I'll remember to get some video footage possibly so I can post it and figure this out
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@zachhealy1005 said in Linux:
If I go to my home folder and delete the hise folder is that actively deleting the hise source code from my computer
Yes. And remove any other copies you have too in the same way.
@zachhealy1005 said in Linux:
I'm just curious why is it that you have to compile it?
I thought I explained this above and I covered it in the course. When you "export" from HISE what is really happening is HISE is building a JUCE project for you. That project needs to be compiled to turn it into a plugin. If you can't compile HISE you can't compile your project.
@zachhealy1005 said in Linux:
Like on all other operating systems you basically just de-package it and it automatically installs it on your computer for you why with Linux do you have to do it so manually
Linux is a special case because there are so many distros and library variations that providing a binary that will work across all is not possible. Also all the prebuilt binaries are out of date almost immediately because the HISE source changes so frequently, and as I mentioned before you need to be able to compile it anyway, so a prebuilt version isn't much use other than for exploring HISE - also covered this in the course.
@zachhealy1005 said in Linux:
I'm letting you know the process you have on their does not work for unbuntu studio.
It would be helpful if you let me know which part of the process doesn't work. As far as I know all the packages should be available because Ubuntu is built on Debian, but they might have different names so you'd need to check that.
