global send / receive
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@Lindon hmm ok, how much of a performance hit is there, when you don't compile?
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@ccbl It depends on what your network does.
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@ccbl should be none in the final plugin
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@aaronventure said in global send / receive:
should be none in the final plugin
How'd you figure that?
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@d-healey I vaguely remember reading somewhere about it. It should be the same whether the network gets converted to C++ on project export or on its own first, no? The only difference is some nodes, like SNEX and Faust, require in-HISE compilation first, and if you have a really hungry network, then you can get the CPU usage down by compiling it.
Though it's probably not a bad idea to get @Christoph-Hart to confirm.
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@aaronventure If that were true there would be no reason to compile the network to a DLL
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@aaronventure @d-healey @Lindon @clevername27 @Christoph-Hart
This is something we haven't discussed in the last Hise Hang, though it might be a good idea to put it in the priority list, isn't it? -
@ustk said in global send / receive:
@aaronventure @d-healey @Lindon @clevername27 @Christoph-Hart
This is something we haven't discussed in the last Hise Hang, though it might be a good idea to put it in the priority list, isn't it?well getting global cables and global send/receive nodes into a compiled network would be very nice.. no idea how complex it is to do...
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@Lindon Yeah absolutely, and to go beyond, it would somewhat inconvenient to be unable to compile a network because you use this or that functionality.
Implemented functionalities should be compatible with the environment they are meant to be used in -
@d-healey well no, you are reducing CPU usage in HISE while developing, and SNEX/Faust nodes need to be compiled first.
Also sometimes you want to blackbox a network and use it in different places with different modulators.
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@aaronventure said in global send / receive:
@d-healey I vaguely remember reading somewhere about it. It should be the same whether the network gets converted to C++ on project export or on its own first, no? The only difference is some nodes, like SNEX and Faust, require in-HISE compilation first, and if you have a really hungry network, then you can get the CPU usage down by compiling it.
Though it's probably not a bad idea to get @Christoph-Hart to confirm.
@Christoph-Hart What say ye?