3 buttons, 3 panels, and lots of potential scripting...

[DanH]

@Matt_SF I can't figure it out Let me know if you have any more brainwaves!

[d.healey]

@DanH I'm on it

[Matt_SF]

@DanH funny how it seems so simple at first.

If you, HISE master who sees this post and has the answer, please send it to Dan in PM, I want to figure it on my own!

[ulrik]

@DanH try this

HiseSnippet 1210.3ocsWE2SaaDE+LfY3r0o0o8Avi+JoPgD6ttJwpVJAXBsAjsvPqZZp5h8kjS3bmk8kBQSHsOJ8ix9H0uAr2c9brM0wPRWif.26898teue97cuqaD2iDGyiPFVmOMjfL9BydSYhQcFgoLzwGHMDhYj.aAIVf1eZHNNl3iLLV8mjQXXsFR848+393.LyijYBgtfS8H+BcLUjYsa6elFDbD1mbNcbtneV6i83rN7.9DfMqZ1DEh8tDOjbJVF1JlHi0OzmJ3Q8DXfLHi01m6Os2H9Urj3ufFS6GPjCZg5AIJw7Q7.eIikVQcFQC76lV0wHHKcyzfUSzfuw7DpOcl8Ls3qTNryPjWOLVoH8Vs.8ZkmdMyQuRnjQNJsVBkdrYOuHZnHyijOet4wLAIZ.Fj87TIIVzJ89LyNbHBlXmw3KIGEAClgn9ya1baa3qF6UqFH8wB62hir2ehPvYsreocJzgDQG93PNCFTeSs+MAT2Ejy8.xoLPt2CH2MKxutxUiymdItKNQJaNUCwoDHtUCIOy5KXwEi9UAAy.DmVLYSRHKnZ.poPMC0nr.JiXOXBySP4LaNSNcRnQ7f5dof1FXdvDRiZ+cMq.tGNvd547PXRZ4zbuTSiHzgiDfwWHskZk5eMXRl0cnLex0mMHKsMlgcJDSBpA7H65T0Pap8OX6B+YqsZTyBlZK5.65eqLW+I8ujE1ERVUuA3U41RV5RWwv6FoEgHBH9dRuSs25kZVtWgnIftOcysAVrk1uBvMvujfXRUYe.FBHMZ3mZ2.xppF5aSYp5FXWe4bngzAGDzG1+odAsFRwtOoVDYndU3qSE2YlbjlbZl2jqxjTtK6Io90oJeXJET8HUMlL4EpvlppKgBYRklkY9buiOGkOohn0v4j9VyO8NUjdWc5U588rcR4heQ4oQUZnyhqgNySCKWmr1c2ETEclmJVtRUsJdehnS0hnyCQDcqTDSoW9Z5oZ+6cu7ysZ94lieOY2bL6TtfbFqthA0tol8ccMXPo9zoKfDUpaY2GQUArNax39jn70uLP3H4hmyaN+y4y2FhWhxjKPN6XFUbVHgMulSPZ4D5IXUMqf+Sn5H3K0cDjHdHJbvuko90Ejhx46DCs.vc93f6VB7e+3CvBrr0FcEAUYHIRPkBnwAj2B8Ilznik4Aj3KE7PncuYqf.M+ATzWmMkut8zYC9mesMZgxjS9Lw9XxjatL8uWM+LsQRldTZSdxWyTIZCyjMi+vZa82ok1qn9hQy79tosSNaLK9yaSEjwoMVasNBc6sR6YVcxadQ3kSI758KMut8qKkWZyKBubKgWsMVRdcKZ6x3UpYzG1rNbMAt+j.rn3cGjWXR6.1noPC6xlxYwTwz7Wn5+sKT7Po3iM6REdiJmiqTBGgWn+TvQ80vdj4gCFP7DYDbMyi9iOM24B8a7IBJa3IXQDEV7Xd5jw8fG0dDX1YvRJ4F8FqHWFlLtobrTA5QX9pA2BezNaIGanc1J0IZL1Kh+FujsRkWzaCkEfSL0cbsLOQN1d192llM2oIZLbmy234IK+mBmRTNFmk.i6Rf4YKAluaIv77k.y2uDXdQkXjW2+USD7wIuN.F5dn5jLCiCYXXkkZUH5+.d1P0C.

[d.healey]

@ulrik You're making good use of that getAllComponents function again. I need to do that more.

[ulrik]

@d-healey yes it's handy, but it's easy to unintentionally collect wrong components if you're not certain of how you named the components

[DanH]

@ulrik brilliant, thank you!

so .getAllComponents will give me an array of all named components? Eg. Panel1, Panel2 etc ?

[Matt_SF]

@ulrik Elegant!
@DanH Content.getAllComponents returns all components whichs name matche the string you pass in the function.

I.e. Content.getAllComponents("pnl_") will retreive all components which have "pnl_" in their name. Obvisouly you have to be consistent in the naming of your GUI elements but it's quite handy :)

[Lindon]

@Matt_SF said in 3 buttons, 3 panels, and lots of potential scripting...:

@ulrik Elegant!
@DanH Content.getAllComponents returns all components whichs name matche the string you pass in the function.

I.e. Content.getAllComponents("pnl_") will retreive all components which have "pnl_" in their name. Obvisouly you have to be consistent in the naming of your GUI elements but it's quite handy :)

to be honest I prefer this naming approach;
Button_01
Button_02
Button_03
etc.

and then load in a sequenced and ordered way into my array

const var NUM_VOICES = 4; //some number of voices
const var myButtonArray = [];
myButtonArray.reserve(NUM_VOICES)

for(i=0;i<NUM_VOICES; i++)
{
    myButtonArray[i] = Content.getComponent("Button_0" + (i+1));
    myButtonArray[i].setControlCallback(onMyButtonControl);
}

This gives me everyone in the array in the correct sequenced order....and lets assume these buttons are turning some filter on or off, I can also add the filter itself(again in the right order):

const var NUM_VOICES = 4; //some number of voices
const var myButtonArray = [];
myButtonArray.reserve(NUM_VOICES)
const var myFilterArray = [];
myFilterArray.reserve(NUM_VOICES)

for(i=0;i<NUM_VOICES; i++)
{
    myButtonArray[i] = Content.getComponent("Button_0" + (i+1));
    myButtonArray[i].setControlCallback(onMyButtonControl);
    myFilterArray[i] = Synth.getEffect("Filter" + (i+1));
}

which means the callback for the button only needs to be this:

inline function onMyButtonControl(component, value)
{
    local pos = myButtonArray.indexOf(component);
    myFilterArray[pos].setBypassed(1-value);
}

always interested in a faster - cleaner- better way if someone has one...

[Matt_SF]

@Lindon if your elements are numbered the function will sort them automatically. I usualy don't number them and I also liketo have control on my elements (like the script you wrote) but sometimes it can be useful to get all of typed elements quickly.

[Matt_SF]

This post is deleted!

[d.healey]

I rarely put the full type of component in the component id, it seems redundant to call a button button.

I use a prefix to describe the type of component followed by a name that describes the button's function, if the button is part of a group of buttons I follow this with a number, almost always indexed from 0.

So I could have 10 buttons that toggle 10 panels, I might call them btnToggle0, btnToggle1, etc.

Then I could use either the loop technique or the getAllComponents technique to populate an array of references. I usually use the loop technique because most of the time I will also assign a LAF object and callback to the controls at the same time. From now on I think I'll be using the getAllComponents function when I only need a reference.

The getAll... functions are also useful when you want to loop over a set of components/modules that you haven't stored references to already. For example if I had 5 filter effects and I wanted to change a parameter on all of them but I have no other need to keep references to them:

for (x in Synth.getAllEffects("filter"))
{
   // Do the thing
}

The getAll... functions don't require additional allocation (as far as I know) so they are safe to use at runtime. By contrast you don't want to use Content.getComponent() at runtime.

[Matt_SF]

@d-healey said in 3 buttons, 3 panels, and lots of potential scripting...:

The getAll... functions don't require additional allocation (as far as I know) so they are safe to use at runtime. By contrast you don't want to use Content.getComponent() at runtime.

Good to know