Xoo

Nope, works fine now. Go figure.

Yes, I'm sure, as moving notes worked fine. I can retest, but...

I'm not 100% sure it'll work perfectly, but it did solve my particular control surface problem.

There are some other issues here I've just discovered (with MIDI) - it's a long time since I used this feature so I'd forgotten how it works: - Deleting notes doesn't propogate - Inserting notes doesn't propogate - Dragging one note up/down PRV propogates; dragging multiple notes doesn't

There's a bit of a hack that I think works (I've run into the same with my control surface, which I rarely turn on): - Turn everything on - Run Cakewalk and set up the MIDI ports as you want them to be set up - Close Cakewalk - Open Windows Explorer and navigate to %APPDATA%\Cakewalk\Cakewalk Core - Find ttseq.ini, and right click on it, and choose Properties - Tick Read-Only and click OK Of course, if you want to make changes to your MIDI setup, you'll have to un-Read-Only it, then start at the first step here again.

Bach surely?

Isn't it hh:mm:ss ?

I had one (this was in the days of 32 bit SONAR) where enabling 64 bit engine made one plug-in somehow trigger the whole of playback to go slooooooow. Other plugins may behave differently.

Being pedantic about this (and having to do it for work a lot), always use yyyy-mm-dd if you can so it sorts alphabetically.

Ah, right.

From the Intel linked white paper at https://software.intel.com/content/www/us/en/develop/articles/utilizing-intel-avx-with-cakewalk-sonar-x1.html "Workload- A was a project with several audio tracks and plug-ins typically used in high track count benchmarks. In this workload, CPU cycles were reduced by 1.23x or a net gain of 23% CPU bandwidth, when running with Intel® AVX enabled as compared to AVX disabled. Workload- B was another benchmark project with several plug-ins used for high plug-in count benchmarks. In this workload we noted a reduction of CPU cycles by CPU cycles by 1.44x or a net gain of 44% CPU bandwidth, with AVX enabled. Workload- C was a real world multi-track project from the SONAR* sample content disk. In this workload we observed a reduction of CPU cycles by 1.10x or a net gain of 10% CPU bandwidth, with AVX enabled."

Is this being taken into account in the white paper (ie. there's a gain from using AVX, but a loss from extra memory management, but a net gain overall)?

Could an AutoHotKey or similar script do this?

Disable Ripple Editing.

Might be that, but it makes firing it up slow here!

I believe so although I haven't played enough with it yet!

Why not use the new features of the exporter in CbB to create multiple.files as a job?

As an FYI, in case you didn't know, this (and at least some other Overloud plugins) connect back to their web server every session you instantiate one. They still work (albeit insert/open slowly) if you have no internet connection, but I know some people don't like this (I don't like it as my internet connection sucks!).

I think Noel has previously reported that it's not practical/possible because it requires knowledge of what the plug-in is doing internally with routing.

And if all 3 were involved? The unremitting horror!!!!

Nice (the Dimension itself and the voucher).

Ah, but they do go there if you record/import audio to a project before saving it with an actual path set up.

It's what the VST exposes to Cakewalk (I get this on some synths and not on others).

Until Windows (or more likely a driver...yes nVidia HDMI audio driver, I'm looking at you) changes it!

+1