Problem compiling on new build

[Stiltzkin]

Heya,

Having some trouble compiling a standalone, this is the only error I'm getting - I'm sure it's something simple I've missed, but checked the project/user settings and everything seems to be set correctly - any clues?

[resonant]

@stiltzkin Hello wellcome :)
Did you renamed the main Hise folder from "HISE-master" to "Hise CG" or something?
Don't rename it and just follow the video tutorials. And don't forget to rename VST SDK folder like the same in this threat: https://forum.hise.audio/topic/582/need-help-setting-up-hise-i-tryd-its-not-going-well/5

it would work...

[Stiltzkin]

"Hise CG project folder" is the name of the folder the project is in. Hise-master is still where it's installed and where hise compiler is located. SDKs in the tools>SDK folder match the correct naming conventions :/

[resonant]

@stiltzkin Sometimes if you put the files in non English character letter containing path, it does that. Such as "ı, ş, ğ, ç, ö...etc"

Has all the file path contain this letters?

Make sure your full path don't contain non-English letters. this is an example that can work: "D:\Special Folder\Source\HISE-master"

[Stiltzkin]

@remarkablex

Heya, thanks for the help so far! Unfortunately no non English characters, I even updated it to have no spaces in the project folder but still the same error when compiling :( any other suggestions?

[Christoph Hart]

Can you post the content of the batchCompile.bat file located in {PROJECT_FOLDER}/Binaries?

You can also remove the @echo off line at the beginning and run it manually in the command line, then you'll get more verbose information.

It appears that one of the commands called there is missing. Have you installed the C++ toolkit for Visual Studio? Since this version, it is not installed by default, which is rather annoying...

[Stiltzkin]

@christoph-hart Heya, looks like the toolkit was the problem! Added manually and works fine now! Although having a cap of 8mutimics renders the test moot... Ah well - hopefully in the future 12+ will be supported for this project

[Christoph Hart]

You know that 8 channels are stereo so you get 16 channels for multimics. What do you need more for? I never needed more than 8 stereo channels except for weird "hyper-surround" kind of experiments.