Transition between float values in Ruby

[remarkable]

Hello everyone
Is there a way to make a cool transition (approximately 40 ms) between the float array values within the Ruby

I've used "Slide" to do that but the transition is not like what I want.

I have an array with 36 different values and each float will change with a menu.

Sincerely

[remarkable]

Only a simple volume fade in effect can solve my problem.

An envelope that can be triggered with a menu (index). Everytime menu selects an item, it will trig the envelope's only attack parameter (that will give 30 ms fade in effect)

Can anyone help?

[Nubeat7]

if you need the stransition in stream just use the de-zipper...
to do it in green also use the dezipper and then the mono to float primitive to read out the stream...

[remarkable]

I know de-zipper it's for float to stream transition.

Actually I've made a EQ curve menu. I pt an eq and each time menu selects an item, automatically eq is settled to the float values that I've defined. So eact time float values are changed, there is a disturbing CLICK sound. First I thought that I can get rid of this CLICK sound, with a transition with float to float (not de-zipper). But it didn't work.

I think I need an envelope. this click sound only happens when an item is selected, it makes click sound one time at the begining.

[Spogg]

... this click sound only happens when an item is selected, it makes click sound one time at the begining.

Hi remarkable

It would help if you could upload your schematic so we could maybe help better...

Cheers

Spogg

[remarkable]

Hello Spogg,

This is the schematic.

Thank you...

[Spogg]

Well I’ve been able to sort something out for you!

I don’t really understand filters but I do know that when you change lots of parameters in green the timing is not well defined. This means that not all the filter parameters may be updated in one go. This in turn means that you may have illegal or unwanted states for your filters during the transition from one array to the next. In addition, just slowing the rate of change of green parameters will not help, as you discovered, because you will still get these undesired states at times. This unpredictability is why you say to keep trying because it doesn’t happen every time you switch arrays.

So, I removed your green de-zippers and created a smooth gating module. Also I put a delay on the index change for the selector so the output would drop before the array changed. This seems to work every time and you can tweak the settings as you wish.

If Martin is looking in he may be able to clarify the filter parameter issues better, or may even have a more elegant solution, but for now this at least works
.
Also I’ve included Martin’s output clipper which is always a good thing to include, especially for some sound cards.

BTW I like the idea behind this project so I hope it goes well.

Cheers

Spogg

[remarkable]

Spogg,
Thak you very much, you are amazing. It solved my problem, thank you so much again...

Best regards

[Wassaka]

Hi, I made a version where you do not have to modulate the amplitude, check it out!!

[Spogg]

Hi, I made a version where you do not have to modulate the amplitude, check it out!!

Excellent alternative, using different filters

However I note that the original (with my fix) shows 1.2% CPU but yours shows 3.0 % CPU. So I guess that's the price needed to avoid the dip in volume and it'll be up to Mr. Remarkable to make his choice.

Cheers

Spogg