@dannytaurus Thanks, so definitely a path to explore in the case the rest fails...

@David-Healey Mmm... Yeah I was thinking about third party FW set with rules that are too strict... But effectively the user might have changed the native FW rules! Checking this with him...

I am facing an issue where a customer cannot log from the app despite he can log to the account from a web browser (so not a password thing or a banned account of some sort).

The app has always been working with no complaints and has not needed any update for a long while.

So Server.StatusOK isn't true for some reason
In the waiting and in the case someone can spot anything obvious I've missed, here's my login script:

inline function login()
{
    Server.setBaseURL(BASE_URL);
    
    Log.add("Reaching customer account...", "default");
    
    Server.setHttpHeader("");
    
    local parameters = {"username": usernameInputLbl.getValue(),
                        "password": passwordInputLbl.getValue()};
                        
    Server.callWithPOST("wp-json/jwt-auth/v1/token", parameters, function(status, response)
    {
        user = response;
        
        Console.print(trace(response));
        
        if (status == Server.StatusOK)
        {
            Log.add("Successfully connected", "success");

            // do some UI actions... 
        }
        else
        {
            connected = false;
            Log.add("Impossible to login...", "warning");
        }
    });
}

The user doesn't use any VPN or firewall. The location is Australia and I am waiting for more information about the macOS version, IP, and a more detailed log from my app.

The idiot I am forgot to add the status and response to the log...

@iamsteinco You will need to use scriptnode for this.

From here, there are several ways of achieving a distortion depending on what you are accustomed with:

• straight scriptnode graph with the math operator nodes, math.expression
• SNEX shaper (although I wouldn't recommend it due to the limitations and above all the fact that if you can understand SNEX you most probably are 90% understanding C++ already)
• So third party C++ node
• Faust
• RNBO
• NAMM model

Anyway they are all happening on the scriptnode graph, where you can either create signal path, write code, or import models

@dannytaurus said in Customize the text content in the pop-up window？:

Or do we have too many undocumented preprocessor defs already?

That's very much true

@ScreamingWaves I’m not at my computer to make an example or find helpful links, but there’s no need to code for this part. Just connecting the right nodes and assigning parameters.

@ScreamingWaves As soon as you want this kind of behaviour you need to switch to scriptnode networks. It'll allow you to do whatever routing you want using split containers for instance in your case
https://docs.hise.dev/scriptnode/list/container/split.html

@David-Healey far worse than all I imagined

@dannytaurus You could also invert your logic so !value actually means the panel is showing

@resonant you'll need to run your own algorithm. It's not too hard to make, go search google for something like phase meter algorithm or left-right correlation algorithm you should definitely find something. There are several ways for doing this depending on the complexity and the response needed.

@dannytaurus said in Multi-shape and multi-colour SVG:

Using the 'Base64 Path' mode expects filled paths only. Stroked paths are converted to fills and often look weird because the ends of the stroked path are considered to be joined as a fill.

Well it depends on how you create your SVG. If the origin is a stroke path then you need to draw in Hise, and if it's plain shape then you'll want to fill.

Both methods have their pros & cons.

• Base64 can have only one colour, but the colour can be dynamic
• SVGs can have multiple colours, but they are fixed (this answers @Chazrox as well). I also had bad experiences if your SVG has gradients, they don't translate well unfortunately.

In order to limit importation issues, I always save my SVGs as flat combined paths. (except if I need the SVG method in Hise of course...)

@Chazrox Ok I have not used it myself, so take what I will say cautiously as I might not really understand what it's been originally made for, so may someone correct me if I'm wrong...
A repitch algorithm is not meant to pitch up/down a signal in a timbre/formant preservation manner like standard pitch shifters.
It's more a samplerate converter that applies the new SR to what's inside and do the opposite at the output.
The use case is more for NN where the model has been trained for a specific SR, or convolution reverb, some distortion, any SR dependent algorithm, etc...
Most non SR dependent algorithm will see no changes.
It's not to be confused with a pitch shifter. I guess a better name would have been "resample"

@dannytaurus lol... The exact opposite for me because I learned mostly with Hise, so I'm lost everywhere else
I use GitHub Desktop. For conflicts it just tells you where the conflict appears so you can open the diff in whatever editor you like (from the app), make the changes and save. GitDesktop will then approve and authorise the merge (or the opposite)

I suspect changing min/max will cause issues when loading presets down the line...
In this case I would rather go with a panel instead so you can save the whole object (min, max, skew, value...)

EDIT: oh sorry, you're talking bout' scriptnode... Still I'll leave my comment in the case it helps someone with the same question for the UI..

@dannytaurus Or git

@13murderer Strange... Post a snippet or show the actual graph your building.

@NISHI_MUSIC The container you want is multi. It separates as many channels as you have at the input

@HaizalD3 Not harmful for sure... Or is it?
I can't help thinking this bot is bringing that bit more pollution to my brain that I'd preferably not to have... I for myself prefer reading real human beings

Always knew Hise was nothing but a superstition...