@Christoph-Hart said in Scriptnode breaking changes:

core.pma (PMA stands for Parameter Multiply & Add)

That node looks really interesting! I am very excited about this Scriptnode feature. I have been raving about it to my friends after my initial tests earlier today.

I will for sure be reporting any bugs I come across in an effort to help get this to a stable state :D

Also, regarding the naming 'PMA':

I was just imagining myself scrolling through the node list trying to find this basic and most essential and common node required for dsp modulation and I would never think to check a node called core.pma. I think it might be worth considering a more obvious name for the node. a title more obvious to its function, such as "core.scale" or "core.*+" if that's possible. Or even "core.map" ? Just my initial thoughts.

you can also just compile the project snex_playground found in the tools subdirectory, it gives you the window without any actual audio processing but has a function plotter that draws the rendered signal.

Is there a way to retrieve the full name of the loaded preset including the category and bank? Or is there a way to get the index of the currently loaded preset to be used with the getUserPresetList array?

7KoCcPU.gif

I'm tinkering with using an aux send on my instrument, and it's working pretty well.
I would think that since the routing is split to 2 places, the aux would be a pre fader send (aka independent of the Simple Gain FX that controls the output of the sampler), but It appears that the send is "post fader".
Is there any way to change that?
Hopefully I'm explaining that correctly.

Ah yes, this is a bit misleading. I mean monophonic in contrary to polyphonic (FLAC and all other codecs have to work with fully mixed and mastered songs, which isn't the case when just using samples).

Yes of course. They are even embedded in a HISE Playe library.

You could also skip the namespace. and write the variable name without prefix. This will work even if there are global variables with the same name.