Create 264.line breakpoint function module #17
Conversation
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@jsbean Would you mind pulling this PR branch and seeing if the new I think the following should do it: cd ~/Documents/Max\ 7/Packages
git clone -b feat/6 https://github.com/mus264/264-tools.git |
Previously, playback always started from x=0, now it starts from the last set scrub position (and resets scrub position to x=0 when it is stopped/done playing). In addition, scrubbing during playback now moves the playhead. This allows a user to scrub to x=n during playback and playback will continue from n.
`patcherargs @loop 0` would trigger after a loadbang in a parent patch causing a module sent “loop 1” on load to still have looping disabled
Max 7 reduces the number of color attributes available for function objects. Previously, the function object used to display the moving cursor had all colors set to transparent with pointcolor set to white. In Max 7, linecolor alone replaces linecolor, pointcolor, and sustaincolor, so for the cursor to be visible, linecolor must also be set to white. (Because the cursor is a single point the line itself is never drawn in any case.)
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@jsbean Any chance you’ll have time to look at this and we can get it merged? |
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@jsbean 👍👎? |
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(Sorry for the delay). This is great! Works beautifully on my end. One question re: Perhaps (after this is merged) there could be a progressively disclosed option to indicate the range of randomness, with a default of being scaled along the |
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@jsbean So the default would be to divide the x-axis into equal intervals? Or just that points |
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I wasn’t thinking splitting into equal intervals, but rather that point 1 would be at x=0, and point n would be at x=127, with the random distribution of x values of the remaining points scaled accordingly. |
The line in the function editor (and its points) will be coloured yellow to match the colour of the “move mode” button in its active state to help indicate the editor’s state
To help users know they are in move mode, this shows a custom “hand” cursor when over the function editor. While the mosue is pressed, the hand closes as if it is grabbing the function.
Closes #6