Ah, I wasn't aware of the new 11" iPad, I'll need to add support for this (I think it will still use the other screen size and just resize it.

The bottom notes sound remarkably nice, but the higher notes are a bit too metallic. Also the attack phase needs to be a bit softer, but interesting sound.

yup, definitely switch your logic like Lindon suggests.

It analyses the harmonic content of each sample using and creates a set of 64 wavetables from start to end containing the harmonic structure of the original material. If you use this with crescendo samples, you can get interesting effects.

I got it back to run through now, the samples from David are awesome. It spits out .hwt files that you can feed into the Wavetable synthesiser.

Nah, that wave edit thing turned out to be less useful than I thought. I wrote the WavetableExtractor instead, which basically creates Wavetables from Samplemaps suitable for the WavetableSynthesiser inside HISE.

It's horribly broken, but if you guys want to play around with it, I can take a quick look how to get it back on track.

Try changing the EmbedAudioFiles property in the HISE settings - the error looks like there's something wrong there.

Ah yes, that might be true, it's been a while since I've implemented it, so I don't remember the exact details

Why would you want to save the script as file? The procedure is not any different than with HISE 1.1.

Actually, all iPads have the same logical resolution of 1024x768, Retina iPads do use the double resolution automatically and the big 12,9" iPad just scales that up (so it looks a bit more blurry there, but that's the only downside also the percentage of 12,9" users are pretty much neglible)...

Put quotes around the font name.

Yeah, font loading is horrible - different OS use other names, sometimes only distinguished by a lowercase / uppercase difference and there is nothing I can do about that except for providing the Engine.getOS() function call

Also, if the font is installed on your system, it looks OK, and there's no easy way of testing it on a bare system, except for, well using a clean system without the font installed.

What you're experiencing sounds to me like you had the font installed, then somehow removed it from your system fonts and now you're relying on the "embedded font", which is using a wrong name / ID.

Another thing that I'd recommend in order to make sure to use the correct file reference is using the double click feature in the HISE File browser:

1. Click on a code editor (so that it has the green outline).
2. Open the file browser. I have copied the fonts into a Font subdirectory of the images and I am not sure if this is necessary or if they can also be in the image root folder.
3. Double click on the font file and it should paste a valid project folder reference into the code editor. This works with almost any file type and makes sure that you don't type anything wrong.