@David-Healey Yeah, me too. But I thought for someone learning how to do the basics of optimising repetitive code into loops, I would just show the basic method.

@goldee What David means, if we're talking about the same thing, is that you can get an array of components and loop through them directly, instead of fetching each one by name.

const panels = Content.getAllComponents("instimg_pnl\\d+"); for (panel in panels) { panel.loadImage("{PROJECT_FOLDER}" + panel.getId() + ".png", "img"); panel.setPaintRoutine(function(g) { var a = this.getLocalBounds(0); g.drawImage("img", a, 0, 0); }); }

Hello is there any one to guid me through it or how I learn more about it

@goldee
Of course you can simlply use a sampler to do this.
You can also try something like "micro sidechain" (which is basically inject the noise aound the 0 point) might give you a more natural sounding result

You can also do this after your knob callback - knbIverted.setRange(-100, 0, 0.01); - or knbIverted.setRange(0, -100, 0.01)

@goldee Yes you can do this with HISE

@d-healey

HiseSnippet 1251.3oc6Y0saaaCElJNJn1aqncX2saHxUxncIRNNMAHKXtw4GXrlDu4trNDTTPKQaSXZRCIprXLDf8n0Go8FrQRIaI65+S6V5f0EBljmuy4iGdNjGJW0m6hCB39.irutWWLv3KMq0iIZUtEhv.UNFX7XyyQABrOLpqi50EEDf8.FFYNS0gQ10A5m+5GNBQQLWbRW.vUbhK9UjNDQRuUK8iDJ8TjG90jNojtXoJtbVYNkGJ4SFSaPWjaaTS7EHkXqYBL13DOhf6WSfD3.fw5Gw85UqE+2YQxeEIfTmhUMb.0jJJp6S4TOEiU8BJ2hP8p1edG.jZoZhWHSjW3aLOm3QFzeh23I5AfIHR6OLVaX5kYH54jld1on2XnjQJJsdDkdpYMWeRWQxHJ97ElUXxEmFHoaOMUhjErFdCyxboDLwVcPswm5KaL.g0KrseNT9J+A47wMgjCxkStBDHf2f7gMtEdH752dPtF2ds8ak+VGXrUSr3jFMvtBqMqQ5zkhgpv.mMyqEzYVBVPI3PVwYALyNyqYJNhYpKXuhvZKQ02cHwUl2oKmIaXs4QgBAmsmB0G.xYFn1eDa0lwqGDOoz+NZdMMUnceQx5LKYKNNy4j1dNWWXVJov.C5b8NyR3c0Vr+TYq.kHLgOmVFQo0k4nVpwJeTp4vTEJgkSVLmz7a5hkivnDFF1Hj4JHbFLZHK2HDOW5kng3749ibP4Ck6hnPhmJ5VafsHLO7sW1nu7RMpjS+hz.ZEGEn7LWoTjUd3gGBsyC2daXLoBfLt.JIQarmFWjoTOxfUoszyfWJD9j5gBrkceNEYp6zuwz.LbTzbenEQxT6CfD32GSXJl0TzR1yydV9Ahl.puYmtQ6+DshEIbz7aTotKEI0dl6ljK2Yd84Nqb5pH6EzqOvayYWvE3KYVJGbV4HvQGpQiwNVrqih8G6vpyi8mFPKVXm5X+TKuZAkGRM7IelS9juzGL6FsoSJA4rJLh3xtX1jNtFDuSk7TxMhYkTTg9LxGGeFYz1V.h7nvrlw6vBzTNc4JfE.dg6G7h2O36NJ7X2vbBeu6m02eLV+WpbLRfTUpDubHWh5h8ED0puww3ajk8EU2RVyiwAsE7t50q3SVjQHywJ1sCL4e9Sk5Mnw6qWxG4Q3m4yC6NxjZAzegIp+leTzewT5+8zYyePoES+6NQ82bNz+5yQTysoobh9KwWPMsuRSlFeqA.zS8isMT2B3CpvUVaM2KjhDCWvspbt3Aj6EMTUtpJYYADQuzqRezpBedo3SMqRDtsFOGWaLbTl17ofiw2c4qLipGNgfqad5a9DcQkz2c5QCtAotN7yRtAY5KJL0aPdLlhFxQ8qDOQqjN9sRi4NlUX2H24oJmh7G0MmYtmmNy+7b5wBpoD7Ac75WapcyOzIodo+gMIehYUz+UK1+LOTPXMOGIK0Ts85EgcpwC8cwR5wXx5ZU6ztlpPgn11p1JRTCy7zM9a4S7fNp1FwC5zePvhlbWXUx8pj6UI2++L4dmojbC.qRtWkbuJ49y1j6hqN4dUx8pj6OORt+2vFcPt972E+04UoZOR2ibdyz+arYMOW0FN36pZZZukMnCwi7NWW02b36b.fwiovRfYmk.Swk.ytKAlWrDX1aIvr+Twn9ioeYnf2IJlW1Q0SzejVCiSXHYzqN7G7O.7+xJP

@goldee In that case you need to add two comboxes to your UI script. In the callback of one you change the sample map for sampler A and in the callback for the other you change the sample map for sampler B.

@goldee do it in scriptnode. set up a new filter for each band (check on here as to which filters are working properly there was a thread from @aaronventure on it), set each filter to the same external buffer display. Then on your UI set up a FilterDisplay floating tile for each band / filter and change the colours (via LAF if you want gradients).

The nodes you can do with the snippet above and a draggableFilterPanel floating tile...

@d-healey thank you

@goldee
I recommend that you create an external API that checks each connection (unfortunately, it doesn't work offline).

@goldee There are some examples on the forum. But start with the basics of scripting so you understand what you're doing and have control over it.

@iamlamprey Faust library search is hot trash. Your best bet is to go through all the libraries a couple of times and sorta learn all that's there. Also, use the github version for proper search (you can also learn how it was done). That's kind of where all their dev resources seem to be going.

https://faustlibraries.grame.fr/libs/analyzers/#anpitchtracker

https://github.com/grame-cncm/faustlibraries