Often one needs to make sure that all the relevant settings are made
before one actually starts recording. The Lua interface can take care of
this task easily, that the operater by just one action can make sure
that the relevant settings (e.g. recenables, playhead position, etc.)
are ready for recording. This example was written with a quasi live
podcast scenario in mind.
See `scripts/prepare_record_example.lua` for details.
Instead of mixing two consecutive biquad orders with a linear xfade, the
code used the same weight for both signals to mix, due to a copy-paste
blunder. Brown-bag fix this now. Also change a little the threshold for
using 32-samples chunks to cater for steepness jumping from 0 to 4 (this
doesn't change anything for commonly used rates and is just for
robustness in never-happening cases anyway).
- Better formula for the lpf smoothness parameter. It is computed only
on init and rate change anyway...
- Only run as many Biquads as needed to save computing power, esp. when
using low steepness and parameters are not changing.
* search by author:
- "Ardour Team" for "ready to use" plugins
- "Ardour Lua Task Force" = example plugins
* search by Category
- use "Example" for DSP plugins (except instruments)
MIDI monitor only accepted midi data and output that same data. That was
logical for a MIDI plugin, but a consequence is that automatic pin
configuration makes MIDI monitors opaque to audio data, which means
drag'n'dropping a MIDI monitor for debugging purposes can suddenly cut
audio, or even change the channel count if strict I/O is enabled.
Improve the MIDI monitor so that it passes through all incoming data
unchanged.
This plugin lets through all incoming MIDI events, and also shows the
latest ones in a human-readable format directly on the mixer strip. The
user can choose the font size and the number of recent events displayed,
as well as whether to print values in decimal or hexadecimal, and
whether to print system events.
