One knob controlling two parameters

[DanH]

@dustbro Thanks Dan, that is massively helpful. I've somehow managed to do it! No doubt be asking you tomorrow about something else

[DanH]

@DanH So I'm attempting to apply the same script to a Legato On/Off button for all 3 synth/sampler modules. In the Module Browser these's no value for On/Off for any of the modules (I don't think). Does this need to be done a different way? Script below:

//LEGATO

const var LEG1 = Synth.getMidiProcessor("LEG1");
const var LEG2 = Synth.getMidiProcessor("LEG2");
const var LEG3 = Synth.getMidiProcessor("LEG3");

inline function onLEGATOControl(component, value)

{
//onoff
local legdx1 = 0 * LEG1.BandOffset + LEG1.On;
local legdx2 = 0 * LEG2.BandOffset + LEG2.On;
local legdx3 = 0 * LEG3.BandOffset + LEG3.On;
LEG1.setAttribute(0, value);
LEG2.setAttribute(0, value);
LEG3.setAttribute(0, value);
};

Content.getComponent("LEGATO").setControlCallback(onLEGATOControl);

[d.healey]

@DanH .setBypassed()

[DanH]

@d-healey Many thanks David, what do I need between the parentheses to make it switchable?

[d.healey]

true or false, 1 or 0.

[DanH]

@d-healey Thanks again David, so my script is: LEG1.setBypassed(0); which will turn the legato on when I click the LEGATO button, but not off again.

[d.healey]

@DanH And if you set it to 1 it will do the opposite. Can you think of a way to get a 1 or a 0 when the button is clicked?

[DanH]

@d-healey haha, I will certainly try! PS - I am exhausting all avenues before eventually posting on here and am hugely grateful

[d.healey]

@DanH I'll give you a hint, try checking the value of the button inside the callback ;)

[DanH]

@d-healey 2 hours later and I still can't do it! I'm hopeless

[d.healey]

@DanH LEG1.setBypassed(value);

[DanH]

@d-healey Thank you, I don't understand but thank you! (why no Boolean in there?!)

[d.healey]

@DanH In the callback you get the parameters component and value. Component refers to the control that triggered the callback (in this case the button), and value refers to the value of the control... so the button's value, which will be either 1 or 0 depending on if the button is on or off. You can put Console.print(value); in your callback to see the button's value printed each time you click it, very useful for testing.

[Lindon]

@DanH - why no boolean? Go take a look at one of the introduction to javascript courses - they're usually free - and it will guide you thru the different kinds of variables, booleans are one type - and they "resolve" to true = 1 and false = 0.

So 1 and 0 are numbers and also one of the ways booleans represent themselves - so you can use the value of a button (which is always 1 or 0)

[DanH]

@Lindon @d-healey Thanks guys this is really helping :)