@Lindon Well that was easy. I can't believe I overlooked that. I had copied the code from another project I did a while back. Thanks for pointing it out.;

@pcs800 can you screenshot your property editor for your analyzer?

@pcs800 the pitch shifter node is broken, you can roll your own using Rubberand (or signalsmith or any other license-compatible library)

https://forum.hise.audio/topic/13256/tutorial-real-time-pitch-shifting-with-rubberband?_=1760500331839

FFT-based pitch shifters will always introduce some latency, it's unavoidable

@pcs800 You can right-click any parameter in Scriptnode and change it's settings including the min-max values. There's also a bunch of control-nodes (checkout the control.minmax node) which allows you to map parameters that have different values.

@pcs800 Looks like it is integrated into the HISE source code (included with the JUCE modules), but you would need to add you own API for this to communicate in HISE script, or edit the HISE source code to contain a version of the script you provided:

https://github.com/christophhart/HISE/blob/01b810a9d31f032b30537b4767082732cd96f46e/JUCE/modules/juce_audio_processors/utilities/juce_PluginHostType.h#L38

https://github.com/christophhart/HISE/blob/01b810a9d31f032b30537b4767082732cd96f46e/JUCE/modules/juce_audio_processors/utilities/juce_PluginHostType.cpp#L4

@pcs800 Pretty similar issue. You are calling the repaint incorrectly here:

inline function onKnob1Control(component, value) { currentTempoIndex = value; Panel1.repaint(); } Knob1.setControlCallback(onKnob1Control);

So now you need to change Panel1 to displayPanel1 here and call the repaint on the control callback. This also means you will no longer need the timer on this panel since it will be your knob that is updating the panel, so you can remove this:

displayPanel1.setTimerCallback(function() { this.repaint(); }); displayPanel1.startTimer(50);

However there is one other thing important to understand. If you want to assign a knob callback with script, than you cannot use the property editor to assign the control anymore (the property editor is going to overwrite anything you are doing in the script).

So if you want the knob to control the delay time still you are going to need to do that in the inline function:

inline function onKnob1Control(component, value) { currentTempoIndex = value; displayPanel1.repaint(); // Fixed // Assign to the Delay knob } Knob1.setControlCallback(onKnob1Control);

I think @d-healey ''s video here covers this but maybe there is another one I don't know about:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1rs0w4MDNA0

@pcs800 oh great!

@pcs800 said in Creating a pop out window with an eq or something on it:

post the info

up to you.

@pcs800 Yeah if they are in the same chain then the signal will be processed serially. You could try using send effects instead, or use scriptnode for parallel processing.

@pcs800 it has its own LAF essentially. You can easily re-create the same exact knob with your own LAF.

@ustk The generosity of the man.

@pcs800 Just chain them up in the module tree, add the delay, then add the script effect below it.

@d-healey Thank you

@pcs800 Check out my free HISE Bootcamp course - https://audiodevschool.com/courses/hise-bootcamp/

@rglides and false if you want Normal mode

@d-healey @Christoph-Hart Can we please get Davids changes merged into a new build?
I really need to get this project finished, and would hate to scrap it.

@pcs800 Content.createLocalLookAndFeel I think - check the API browser

@d-healey Yes David, adding the following has fixed the issue, thanks!

// Ensure state is saved with user presets Engine.addModuleStateToUserPreset("Parametriq EQ1");

@pcs800 The documentation isn't clear so I had a look in the source code. What you need to do is add the background image you want to your project's Images folder and make sure the image name is "about.png".

For the floating tile set UseCustomImage to true and it will automatically use the image.

36d3607d-0a5d-4dca-842e-34db772fc9bb-image.png

I've updated the docs in this PR

"#FFB7AA5B" is a hex representation of a colour with the #AARRGGBB format. You're almost there, you just need to turn that into an actual number with the hex format:

const var RED = 0xFFFF0000; const var GREEN = 0xFF00FF00; // same as #FF00FF00 const var TRANSPARENT = 0; // shortcut for 0x00000000