> Out of curiosity, how does a beat-synced delay currently handle the changing > of tempo? Doesn't it potentially need to reallocate memory if the tempo > changes? Oh, they just allocate more than they need. The delay time is adjusted whenever the tempo changes. Best Regards, Jeff ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tim Hockin" <thockin@xxxxxxxxxx> To: <gmpi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Thursday, February 05, 2004 5:41 PM Subject: [gmpi] Re: Reqs 3.9. Time - opening arguments.1 > On Thu, Feb 05, 2004 at 01:55:17PM +1300, Jeff McClintock wrote: > > > I think it's bad. I think it would show a lack of vision to allow that. > > I > > > sometimes use my host as an effects rack and play stuff live through it. > > I > > > expect beat-synced effects to work. If I speed up the tempo, I STILL > > expect > > > them to work. > > > > Well, In VST you can query the host tempo, even when the transport is > > stopped. Tempo synced effects (like echos etc), dosn't need the song > > position (only the tempo). > > > > So I think musical clocking can go away when you press stop. > > Provided you want to manage delays as real time, that is fine. It's kinda > fugly if the tempo changes after you've converted to real time. > > Out of curiosity, how does a beat-synced delay currently handle the changing > of tempo? Doesn't it potentially need to reallocate memory if the tempo > changes? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Generalized Music Plugin Interface (GMPI) public discussion list Participation in this list is contingent upon your abiding by the following rules: Please stay on topic. You are responsible for your own words. Please respect your fellow subscribers. Please do not redistribute anyone else's words without their permission. Archive: //www.freelists.org/archives/gmpi Email gmpi-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx w/ subject "unsubscribe" to unsubscribe