Okay, just had to add my HISE path to that same file

@d-healey Clanker said it was the Linux equivalent of %appdata%

Copying it seemed to get me past the compile wizard, and I can use Compile DSP networks to dll to create the .sh script, but that's all it makes

I don't get the usual folder structure or even the AutoGeneratedProject.jucer file

@Dan-Korneff Yep you're right, I had to copy

~/.config/HISE/compilerSettings.xml

to

~/.hise/compilerSettings.xml

Ctrl + H to view hidden files, for anyone stumbling upon this in the future

ah there's a full 35 min video in the course, thank you sir :)

@d-healey I've got this:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<CompilerSettings>
  <HisePath value="home/user/Documents/HISE"/>
  <UseIPP value="0"/>
  <ExportSetup value="1"/>
</CompilerSettings>

Still just asks me every time, I'm not using your fork, do you know if you've made any other changes that might affect this?

@d-healey Did you have to set anything up special? Mine just asks me to go through the Compile wizard forever

Edit: ok im definitely missing something, my Export Wizard asks me for an IDE and the dropdown list is just empty

What's the best way to compile these? I can't open my project without first compiling the nodes, but I can't use "Compile DSP Networks to DLL" because Linux

Do I really have to copy + paste the AutoGeneratedProject.jucer file from Windows, manually set all the module paths and includes and run make every time? Surely there's some equivalent to the Export button that will create the DspNetworks/Binaries subfolder correctly on Linux?

@d-healey chatGPT lol

@d-healey Clanker found it for me:

HISE/hi_streaming/hi_streaming/MonolithAudioFormat.cpp

juce::AudioFormatReader* HlacMonolithInfo::createUserInterfaceReader(int sampleIndex, int channelIndex, int64 realSampleLength)
{
	if (isPositiveAndBelow(sampleIndex, sampleInfo.size()))
	{
		const auto& info = sampleInfo[sampleIndex];

		const int64 start = info.start;

		// replace this (line 370):
		const int64 length = jmin<int64>(realSampleLength, info.length);

		// with this:
		const int64 length = std::min<int64>(realSampleLength, info.length);

		// or this:
		const int64 length = jmin((int64) realSampleLength, (int64) info.length);

		// rest of function
	}
}

@Christoph-Hart Simple fix above, not sure which version is better but the std::min one works for the latest Ubuntu LTS

just began my linux HISE journey and also getting this error on a clean install

@andrei-s Either a complex transfer function (lots of maths) or a neural model like Wavenet or some of the stuff Christian Steinmetz was doing (also lots of math)

@JamesC Looks like this issue:

https://forum.hise.audio/topic/12049/the-worlds-most-annoying-bug/6

Edit: Apparently I deleted the original video, but it's the same as yours only for note 89

@Sawatakashi I'll have to look into which libraries I can & can't include in the repo (license reasons), but for now the complete list is:

XSIMD: https://github.com/xtensor-stack/xsimd
Rubberband: https://github.com/breakfastquay/rubberband
JSON: https://github.com/nlohmann/json
RTNeural: https://github.com/jatinchowdhury18/RTNeural
RTNeural-NAM: https://github.com/jatinchowdhury18/RTNeural-NAM
math_approx: https://github.com/Chowdhury-DSP/math_approx
AudioDSPTools: https://github.com/sdatkinson/AudioDSPTools

I also have the WDL folder from Reaper in there locally, but I just deleted it and it still compiled fine so I don't think I'm using it anymore.

Fair warning, it's kind of a pain getting everything compiling. I had to change a few of the HISE source files because the Rubberband library overlaps with the using juce namespace

There are notes about that in the transpose.h file, and there's some notes about FileSystem.browse() in the cabDesigner.js file if you want it to work properly when the user cancels the file explorer.

Now with a fancy landing page & video:

https://iamlamprey.com/altar

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xOqfnTtuwT8

(use this link for the latest version, the drive link is outdated)

clanker strikes again lol

@DanH

Open the duplicated .xml file in a text editor and give it a unique name, I've highlighted the areas you need to change:

Video example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=alTXNLYzLu8

Is this a HISE thing or an Ableton thing? Seems like any value other than 0.0 using this "Edit Value" option sets it to the min/max instead. Super weird.

@Rognvald No problem

This is a bit cleaner:

inline function onButton6Control(component, value)
{
	if (!value) { return; } // works the same as if (value) but the scope is a little bit cleaner

    local Knob1_value = Math.randInt(20, 20000); // this is already fine
    local Knob3_value = Math.random(); // you don't need range here, Math.random() is already within the range you're expecting

    Knob1.setValue(Knob1_value); Knob1.changed(); // these can be single lines if you prefer 
    Knob3.setValue(Knob3_value); Knob3.changed(); 
};

Content.getComponent("Button6").setControlCallback(onButton6Control);

If Knob1 and Knob3 already have their own Control Callbacks, you also don't need to independently call these:

SimpleGain1.setAttribute(SimpleGain1.Gain, Knob1_value); // already handled by Knob1.changed();
SimpleGain2.setAttribute(SimpleGain2.Gain, Knob3_value); // already handled by Knob3.changed();

Control.changed() is essentially simulating changing the control with the mouse, so you're basically calling the setAttribute function twice.

@Rognvald You don't pass anything into Math.random():

Math.random(0.0, 1.0); // wrong
Math.random(); // right

@Rognvald

You can use Math.random() for a random float between 0.0 and 1.0.

You also need to add

Knob1.changed();
Knob2.changed();

Afterwards if you want the affected controls to actually change anything.