The schematic I posted is incorrect. Not only is it inaccurate, but it also requires sending the signal back to the plugin box... confusing to program and error prone.
There is no way to adapt the functionality to existing code.
I'm studying the Qtractor code and I see that there is no simple solution.
Many things would have to be rewritten.
It would have to be reprogrammed so that the faders were actually a plugin process and not a post-plugin process.
The midi meters (I mean the file that creates the midi fader) would also have to be reprogrammed so that they had two modes, the current midi and an audio mode.
I've been looking around a bit to see if I could try to develop the feature myself, little by little, by learning.
But no. There are many specific things about audio that I don't know about.
I also lack an overall vision, and this feature touches on many deep points, such as audio and midi engineering, plugin system, interface generation... spread across many files.
In the world of software development, audio is by far the most difficult.
The schematic I posted is incorrect. Not only is it inaccurate, but it also requires sending the signal back to the plugin box... confusing to program and error prone.
There is no way to adapt the functionality to existing code.
I'm studying the Qtractor code and I see that there is no simple solution.
Many things would have to be rewritten.
It would have to be reprogrammed so that the faders were actually a plugin process and not a post-plugin process.
The midi meters (I mean the file that creates the midi fader) would also have to be reprogrammed so that they had two modes, the current midi and an audio mode.
I've been looking around a bit to see if I could try to develop the feature myself, little by little, by learning.
But no. There are many specific things about audio that I don't know about.
I also lack an overall vision, and this feature touches on many deep points, such as audio and midi engineering, plugin system, interface generation... spread across many files.
In the world of software development, audio is by far the most difficult.