@aaronventure Thanks!
This is great! What a useful feature.

I seem to be using a lot of .js files and so I'm just checking to see if there is a way to search terms in all of them at once, rather than switching tabs and performing the same search on each one.

@d-healey Thanks, I think the

ScriptPanel.setMouseCursor(var pathIcon, var colour, var hitPoint)

only accepts paths though.

That is the only reason I am converting the SVG glyphs to paths.

So this works but it's just a little clunky:

var testObject = {"testKey1": "testValue1", "testKey2": "testValue2"};

// removes a key from an object, but just be aware that it does not edit the object in place
// you must use the new object made here to replace the original
inline function objectRemoveKey(obj, keyToRemove)
{
    local newObj = {};

    for (key in obj)
    {
        if (key != keyToRemove)
        {
            newObj[key] = obj[key];
        }
    }
    
    return newObj;
}

var testRemove = objectRemoveKey(testObject, "testKey1");

Console.print(trace(testRemove));

@d-healey Oop! Sorry I forgot to add this image:

Under the question "What are these different path options?".
They are the path options for the SVG to path converter.

"delete" does not work as expected:

There are some methods to iterate over the keys in the object and remove one and return a copy of the original, but that seems a little excessive and painful for that task at hand. Is there something simple like "delete"?

I can't seem to find much info in the documentation.

I did find this on David Healey's Youtube but it using a method with JUCE instead of the one in HISE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHqAijNUabU&t=65s

I am pretty sure there is a newer video, but I don't find it when searching either "svg" or "path" when searching the channel.

Anyway, I am looking to convert a lot of glyphs in SVG format to path as I need to use some of them for the

ScriptPanel.setMouseCursor(var pathIcon, var colour, var hitPoint)

What are these different path options?
Should I be using "HiseScript Path number array" format if I am just using the paths in HISE?

@Chazrox use timeStampSamples = 0

There is also another method depending on how you need to handle noteOn and noteOff.

If you use

Synth.addNoteOn(int channel, int noteNumber, int velocity, int timeStampSamples)

to add your notes I believe it returns the eventId.

With that you can use

Synth.noteOffByEventId(int eventId) 

to match notes you made with the first method.

So for example:

local  eventId = Synth.addNoteOn(1, 60, 127,0);

Then you can supply that eventId to make the matching noteOff.

@ericchesek What is it you are trying to achieve? When you are creating the sliders in a loop, are you appending the index number to each in the name?
Here are some examples of indexing for the ID:

// a loop to create sliders
inline function createSliders(stringName, numOfSliders)
{
	local sliders = [];

	for (i = 0; i < numOfSliders; i++)
	{
		// this appends the index to the slider name: "stringName + i"
		local slider = Content.addKnob(stringName + i, 50 + i * 125, 50);
		// this stores the component object inside an array
		sliders[i] = slider;
		slider.set("style", "vertical");
	}
	return sliders;
}

// call the function to create the sliders
const mySliders = createSliders("MySlider", 4);
// a separate array for the names ("Id")
const mySlidersIdArray = mySliders.map(function(element){return element.getId();});

Console.print("mySlidersIdArray: " + trace(mySlidersIdArray));

So there are multiple ways to use an index as ID to associate with a component.

@Chazrox said in How do I send 'noteOff' messages from UI Button?:

@Chazrox

found this...see if it works...

Synth.noteOffFromUI(int channel, int noteNumber)

I haven't use that one, but this is the one I use and it works for me:

Synth.addNoteOff(int channel, int noteNumber, int timeStampSamples)

@d-healey said in Just wondering about how this logic condition evaluates:

@VirtualVirgin said in Just wondering about how this logic condition evaluates:

Yes! That is the solution :)

You can probably also get rid of the ternary operator at the end - ? true : false because the statement itself should return true or false.

Yes, that makes sense. It is just evaluating to that anyway, so no need to make it redundant.

@d-healey said in Just wondering about how this logic condition evaluates:

@VirtualVirgin you need a set of parentheses around the two parts that belong to the && I think

Yes! That is the solution :)

I was expecting this statement to return "false" as soon as it detects that the "selected" variable is not an array. Instead it moves on to checking if the non-existent array contains a value.
Shouldn't it just return "false" instead of throwing an error?

@d-healey Thank you!
That is going on my list.
I'm keeping a list of methods that are not found in the docs.

@d-healey Yes, just trying to turn the string "1.5" into the number 1.5.

@d-healey I was using "getIntValue()" here, but I decided I wanted to accept decimals as numerator to get beat values such as "1.5/4" as opposed having to use "3/8" when representing dotted note values. It would be more human-readable I think,

eval() is not returning a value here.
Does in not work in an inline function or loop?

It works fine in the main code space:

@aaronventure said in I wasted 3 hours on deepseek trying to create Autotune, Reverb and Delay in Hise:

@d-healey That's why you should ask Claude with the Context7 MCP installed

Your results are much better than mine!
I have tried Claude with Context7 MCP for HISE and did not get anything significant yet.
Maybe I am doing something wrong.

I have been able to improve Gemini output by adding instructions under:
Settings & help -> Saved info

This way it can remember some things about HISE instead of having to prime every other prompt with rules about inline functions etc.

@Chazrox You would need to place the your piano roll script in a container on the next level down from your chord generator. Any MIDI that you generate will not be "seen" on that onNoteOn or onNoteOff callback, so you need a new container level to receive it as MIDI input.

I don't have any namespaces inside the .js file. Logically, why would I not be able to include it?
If I can't, I'll just have to copy its contents into the namespace, which seems to counteract the tidiness of "include" files.