Recent comments:
- Posted by Garby (102.176.65.x) on November 18 2024, 3:21pm in 7445:
Hahaha, I understand. Thanks
- Posted by alex (187.190.197.x) on November 17 2024, 9:25pm in 7441:
oh no, I actually ask them everytime I think the idea could expand the script but many times they don't even consider adding ESC to close a window (and that's ok) so i just ¯_(ツ)_/¯
- Posted by Mespotine (82.135.127.x) on November 17 2024, 1:16pm in 7441:
Want to add, that nagging the devs of scripts can give them valuable feedback, including "Oh, people actually use my stuff. Neat!" so don't shy away from it.
- Posted by alex (187.201.235.x) on November 15 2024, 8:11pm in 7441:
reascript development environment*
- Posted by alex (187.201.235.x) on November 15 2024, 8:10pm in 7441:
would you ever consider addind a way to easily copy reascript errors to debug easily in chatGPT? :D hahaha just thought of that srry, this may not be the place.
- Posted by alex (187.201.235.x) on November 15 2024, 8:09pm in 7441:
It is kind of insane to me hahah but no no, I wouldn't say it makes it that, just talking from a noob who just can't wrap his head around programming, I'm sure it's fun, I see the benefits daily in my life from people just being curious and sharing stuff. But yeah, interesting times to live in, basically.
- Posted by me dummy (98.97.22.x) on November 14 2024, 3:13pm in 7439:
...keep whippin' the llamas ass! :)
- Posted by me dummy (98.97.22.x) on November 14 2024, 3:11pm in 7439:
I don't know how that works.The UAC-232 has its own driver. Thank you for all your pioneering contributions, by the way, and keep up the good work. I used to love the free radio on SHOUTcast.
- Posted by Gio (79.130.163.x) on November 12 2024, 8:37pm in 7430:
Okay, Justin.
- Posted by Justin on November 12 2024, 8:27pm in 7430:
anyway, we should have swell enable ALLOW_WARNINGS=1 by default
- Posted by Justin on November 12 2024, 8:26pm in 7430:
ah yeah, gcc 12 gives that warning/error here, but not gcc 13. At any case, it's a false positive warning.
- Posted by Gio (79.130.163.x) on November 12 2024, 8:10pm in 7430:
The out-of-bounds array error is present with SWELL's makefile as-is. The WDL_PtrList errors are related to my own makefile for SWELL so it might be my fault, even thought I have updated my codebase with recent WDL_PtrList changes. Anyway, all errors point to SWELL codebase regardless... that's the weird thing.
- Posted by Gio (79.130.163.x) on November 12 2024, 7:58pm in 7430:
Hmm, for releases I use Debian 7 (gcc 4.7.2), with plans to move to Slackware 14.x at some point. Although the development machine is fairly recent Slackware 15 (gcc 11) or Debian 12 (gcc 12). Looks like Debian 12 finds one out-of-bounds array access and some prototypes related to sorting does not match with the recent changes to WDL_PtrList. All pointing to SWELL. I will try to investigate further when it becomes urgent, right now I just wanted to let you know in case it wasn't under your radar...
- Posted by Fergler (216.121.178.x) on November 11 2024, 7:31am in 7426:
I’ve thought about this a ton, as I think in the right OS environment as long as round trip can get down to 1-2ms latency Reaper would make an excellent base for a modular console of motorized faders and encoders. It would certainly run circles around the Digico Quantum series with their beloved Nodal processing, which Reaper would eat for breakfast. Just would need a standard console UI to go with it (imgui?) . Thinking out loud
- Posted by Ian the The (81.221.155.x) on November 10 2024, 7:01pm in 7417:
And I never looked.... 😋
- Posted by Justin on November 9 2024, 2:04pm in 7425:
music: listening yes, making no. programming, no.
- Posted by Michael (1.145.163.x) on November 9 2024, 1:58pm in 7425:
Is your wife into music, programming also?
- Posted by Garby (102.176.65.x) on November 9 2024, 2:41am in 7427:
Oh ok. You might find "The Case for Christ" interesting—it’s a journalist’s exploration of historical evidence surrounding Jesus, offering a thought-provoking perspective. Written by Lee Strobel.
- Posted by me dummy (98.97.22.x) on November 9 2024, 1:53am in 7428:
well-done. thank you. enjoyable, indeed!
- Posted by helgoboss (84.156.121.x) on November 6 2024, 8:40pm in 7420:
@Michael You might want to check out Playtime 2 for REAPER.
- Posted by Abhi (106.219.68.x) on November 6 2024, 7:29am in 7423:
Feels like, MS / Windows is directly staring into your soul 😂
- Posted by Sunblister (147.161.165.x) on November 5 2024, 7:14pm in 7419:
Being in Europe, the guys running the cinema arguably have an easier time being tongue-in-cheek with this. But yeah, the movie is hard to stomach, it reminds me a lot of Apocalypse Now.
- Posted by lasers (199.188.121.x) on November 5 2024, 6:43pm in 7422:
looking forward to it! thanks for still planning to.
- Posted by Garby (154.160.22.x) on November 3 2024, 12:15pm in 7414:
Oh I see. Yet I still don't know why most wah pedal vst plugins I have tried don't sound that real. Anyway, thanks for the clarification.
- Posted by wasereb4 (95.90.106.x) on November 1 2024, 4:26am in 7412:
Didn't know about godwits, just looked it up, amazing.
- Posted by Justin on November 1 2024, 1:23am in 7396:
I found the one I was thinking of, it was from 2002, here's a mirror: 1014.org/code/nullsoft/nostalgia-w...
- Posted by Justin on October 29 2024, 1:10am in 7409:
oh I though you meant "for example". but in this case, no, I don't think we should bring back extinct things, unless we were the ones who wiped them out.
- Posted by 2024 (109.158.137.x) on October 29 2024, 12:19am in 7409:
but..is that an answer?
- Posted by Danje (80.146.218.x) on October 28 2024, 12:35am in 7390:
I think some of the new ones are amazing like the ones from Tukan, Saike and till. I think beginners would really benefit from those and also other users.
- Posted by wasereb4 (95.90.106.x) on October 25 2024, 11:38pm in 7406:
Nice, thanks.
- Posted by Maryellen Larkin (136.158.82.x) on October 25 2024, 12:41am in 7401:
Them accidentally leaking non-free code there is peak incompetence.
- Posted by Erin (68.7.141.x) on October 23 2024, 6:11pm in 7399:
The speed of light in a material is a bit of a misnomer imo. Photons are exciting atoms of the material and subsequently being retransmitted as a new photon, over and over. It would be like saying a wire has appreciable latency when you have an AD/DA in the middle. The only true speed of light is in a vacuum.
- Posted by Justin on October 23 2024, 3:27pm in 7400:
It's hard to avoid data structures, algorithms, etc, when developing software. WHUMP github.com/justinfrankel/whump
- Posted by Justin on October 23 2024, 3:26pm in 7400:
I do still need to do "Software Engineering", just not sure what it means to have expertise in it. Making intelligent decisions? Not overdesigning prematurely? etc. Operating systems - is it about the internal working of OSes, or the behavior of the APIs for utilizing the OS? Vague. And re: cybersecurity, protecting vs attacking are both very related! knowledge of how to attack is how you protect. Anyway, I do know some SQL and use it for various other projects.
- Posted by 2024 (86.137.198.x) on October 23 2024, 11:37am in 7399:
you do realize a whole branch of physics has been hidden away?. + this > youtu.be/-1QCFtod6i8?feature=shared credible sources?
- Posted by Abhi (106.219.68.x) on October 23 2024, 8:15am in 7400:
do you use data structure & algorithms for developing REAPER? and i can't find WHUMP, can you give me link? I want to see javascript in action haha
- Posted by Abhi (106.219.68.x) on October 23 2024, 8:15am in 7400:
woah, thanks for the detailed info :O Software Engineering is mainly related when working in teams, and you like to work solo, so you don't need to know about it haha ; Operating Systems is all about internal working of OS, like process & memory management ; cybersecurity is for protecting your computer, not attacking lol ; you only need SQL when you work with DBMS tables, so I think you don't need it in REAPER, do you?
- Posted by Ohm-I (136.35.215.x) on October 22 2024, 9:04pm in 7269:
Just saw the announcement for Snapdragon Summit. Thanks!
- Posted by W.Garby (154.161.23.x) on October 21 2024, 1:33am in 7402:
Oh my...you are the man, Sir. It's working now, exactly as I wanted: click to reset. Thank you so much.
- Posted by Justin on October 20 2024, 11:33pm in 7402:
pastebin.com/6vB8Swfythere you go, click to reset the max readout too
- Posted by W.Garby (102.176.101.x) on October 20 2024, 8:32pm in 7402:
Alright, here is it: pastebin.com/gBcRTxms
- Posted by Justin on October 20 2024, 8:08pm in 7402:
pastebin?
- Posted by W.Garby (102.176.101.x) on October 20 2024, 8:04pm in 7402:
Where do you prefer? Google drive?
- Posted by Justin on October 19 2024, 11:56am in 7399:
I think you misunderstood— it has been long known that light travels at different speeds in different materials. The “speed of light” as its commonly referred to, is the fastest possible speed light can travel, which is in a vacuum…
- Posted by 2024 (86.137.198.x) on October 19 2024, 10:12am in 7399:
yes...seems the calculators needed to recalculate..lol... science is about to get rebooted...to become more suited. ;)
- Posted by Justin on October 19 2024, 1:24am in 7387:
ah yeah good one too! and the shower...
- Posted by Garby (154.161.8.x) on October 18 2024, 4:02pm in 7397:
Oh nice, that's good news. I'm a Windows guy. Thanks for the clarification.
- Posted by jamie (75.172.12.x) on October 17 2024, 6:33pm in 7387:
Ah, the "committee of sleep". That was the key to naming Nike. I'd add to your list (for me anyway), open the door, go out for a run or walk.
- Posted by Justin on October 17 2024, 5:07pm in 7396:
don't remember that one heh
- Posted by Noah (24.130.50.x) on October 17 2024, 4:28pm in 7396:
More like the cool photoshopped profile pics of you guys, the winamp logo, the llama, etc
- Posted by Justin on October 17 2024, 1:46pm in 7393:
a couple of weeks
- Posted by Mespotine (176.6.134.x) on October 17 2024, 10:14am in 7393:
How long did it take to make ReaPlay?
- Posted by Garby (102.176.65.x) on October 17 2024, 6:38am in 7390:
Alright
- Posted by amagalma (91.140.68.x) on October 17 2024, 4:40am in 7391:
Thank you again for the great help! :)
- Posted by wasereb4 (95.90.106.x) on October 17 2024, 12:16am in 7389:
Automatic garbage collection is one of the problems for realtime apps I think?
- Posted by Ben Adams (185.141.119.x) on October 16 2024, 6:23pm in 7227:
My purchase of a Snapdragon laptop is extremely dependent on the software support already existing, and REAPER is a huge portion of that. I believe I speak on behalf of a lot people in a similar position. Apple users are prevelided with the assumption that people will buy the new Mac, but windows users don't get that luxury and so everyone on all ends gets cold feet with adoption.
- Posted by Justin on October 16 2024, 3:40pm in 7391:
Will reply in threads, too, but the idea is that you can edit the video processor presets enough, so you could just put the config stuff near the top.
- Posted by amagalma (91.140.68.x) on October 16 2024, 2:20pm in 7391:
I've asked in the forum about it here: forum.cockos.com/showthread.php?t=295177and here: forum.cockos.com/showthread.php?t=295139. Btw, is there a reason that "config:" is not available to video processors while the pre-processor is?
- Posted by amagalma (91.140.68.x) on October 16 2024, 2:18pm in 7391:
Use the project width and height as the maximum value for some parameters. Currently, the only way to work when having to deal with such things, is to use a percentage in the parameter, which will then be applied to the project_w or project_h to get the value one wants. But I was looking for a way for the user to be able to choose directly the value, without predefining arbitrary maximum and middle values for the parameter, which may have nothing to do with the actual project width and height.
- Posted by Pedra (77.245.45.x) on October 15 2024, 12:45pm in 7389:
I think only the UI in Bitwig has a Java backend
- Posted by Rano (113.21.71.x) on October 13 2024, 7:48pm in 7387:
Thanks for the advice guys, really appreciate it.
- Posted by Justin on October 13 2024, 9:24am in 7387:
…often when waking up from sleep or whatnot i will have moments of “oh” figuring things out, or realizing something I had written was incorrect…
- Posted by Justin on October 13 2024, 9:23am in 7387:
Good addition! I do that when shelving but good to specify it on its own too :)
- Posted by Gio (79.130.190.x) on October 13 2024, 2:53am in 7387:
For programming tasks I will also add to the list: sleeping with the problem as it could be effective as well, then try to tackle the problem first thing in the morning before anyone has access to your ears. Find some time for self-introspection late at night or early in the morning (what suits you best), trust your intuition more, and your logic less.
- Posted by Justin on October 11 2024, 3:01pm in 7383:
Python is not a suitable language for developing a DAW, IMO. Rust is the only other option that I am aware of which would make sense, but I'm used to C++ so I'd probably stick to (a subset of) it
- Posted by Tale (86.87.213.x) on October 11 2024, 7:46am in 7385:
FWIW: While watching that video I checked Microsoft's MIDI Services docs on GitHub, but it seems the "API" requires C++ 17, and apparently C isn't (officially) supported.
- Posted by Abhi (106.219.70.x) on October 11 2024, 7:14am in 7380:
@Ville if you mean GUI of this website, then this website fully serve what it actually meant to do. And if you mean REAPER GUI, then it's getting better and better. Look the old version, and look the latest version. Also, look the cost of REAPER and compare this with other major software.
- Posted by Abhi (106.219.70.x) on October 11 2024, 7:10am in 7383:
Reason for picking C++ even now? If you used another language, you would become proficient in that language, so why not choose something which is modern & popular today like, idk maybe, Python. And why still choosing C++, which is one of the most complex language?
- Posted by 2024 (86.185.199.x) on October 10 2024, 4:27pm in 7385:
ok ty! - had a sneaky peeky for windows here > youtu.be/yzGmLKh5R4s?feature=shared best wishes...the envelope points are a real treat too!! = SUPERSIZED surprise.)
- Posted by Dom64 (82.132.215.x) on October 9 2024, 6:54pm in 7380:
Yep exactly... keep up the awesome work Justin. Thanks for all you do. =D
- Posted by Navelpluisje (62.45.64.x) on October 9 2024, 7:13am in 7379:
Just man to let you know it's working. Forgot to remove an old ShowActionList call. Many thanx for this
- Posted by Navelpluisje (62.45.64.x) on October 8 2024, 9:23pm in 7379:
Somehow `const int res = PromptForAction(0,0,0);` is always returning -1. Looks like the session somehow is not available anymore. Will drop this into the forum again. Then this also gets shared
- Posted by Navelpluisje (89.255.38.x) on October 8 2024, 5:06pm in 7379:
Cool, thanx. Will give it a try
- Posted by Justin on October 8 2024, 4:12pm in 7379:
how about this? 1014.org/_/prompt_for_action.txt
- Posted by Navelpluisje (62.45.64.x) on October 8 2024, 5:09am in 7379:
Thanx for the reply. I already had this working in LUA. The thing is I'm now working on a csurf extension with some options for setting different actions for the function keys. This is now in C++. Can you at least give a directions? I'm not a C++ god, but want to make the extensions as user friendly as possible. Thanx
- Posted by Justin on October 7 2024, 2:28am in 7365:
do they even have the gnutella code? anyway it's pointless other than for novelty...
- Posted by josh (72.228.153.x) on October 2 2024, 5:42pm in 7365:
nm i saw the question was asked? Can you convince them to release gnutella under the gpl as planned?
- Posted by 2024 (86.185.199.x) on October 2 2024, 10:41am in 7373:
well, a "simulation" is something that "could exist in the real world"...we as humans perceive this reality to be "real world" so it cannot BE a simulation?...time & space seem quite "real" but not many can really difine in certain terms...what time or space really are & why they appear interdependent,or totally seperate,but inclusive?
- Posted by Fred Brooker (94.112.38.x) on October 2 2024, 6:58am in 7373:
if you believe that any life is a simulation, all questions are answered at once :)
- Posted by Fred Brooker (94.112.38.x) on October 2 2024, 6:57am in 7368:
like mobile friendly :) = responsive UI
- Posted by 2024 (86.185.199.x) on October 1 2024, 11:51pm in 7373:
we guess all answers depend on the questions & all questions depend on the answers...? (its a bit chicken n eggy) ◉_◉
- Posted by Eris Lund (91.51.235.x) on September 29 2024, 10:04pm in 7365:
Oh! Huh, yeah that makes sense then, was wondering what those variables were about (which I can imagine is probably difficult to bring into a new environment), thanks for clarifying!
- Posted by Johann N (91.248.210.x) on September 29 2024, 8:51pm in 7227:
I'd love that! Using the SP11
- Posted by Justin on September 28 2024, 11:12pm in 7365:
also worth noting, the comment at the top of the file (including C O N F I D E N T I A L etc) is all new to me lol
- Posted by Justin on September 28 2024, 11:11pm in 7365:
ah heh, that 8bpp rendering of the image does look like my code, but it's surrounded by stuff that's likely not (WADrawDC eg doesn't look familiar). But yeah in general for a lot of synthesized images you'd render to a DIB then BitBlt that. For skinned themes, you'd BitBlt() the images, but you wouldn't want to draw a spectrum analyzer with GDI primitives.
- Posted by Eris Lund (93.215.146.x) on September 28 2024, 8:07pm in 7365:
github.com/WinampDesktop/winamp/bl...Both "gmem" and "specData" are curious to me as to why they exist
- Posted by Maryellen Larkin (136.158.82.x) on September 26 2024, 4:08am in 7357:
Winamp now being owned by crypto bros speaks volumes about how messed up the media player's future turned out.
- Posted by wasereb4 (95.90.106.x) on September 25 2024, 12:12am in 7357:
I meant *not* permitting...
- Posted by wasereb4 (95.90.106.x) on September 24 2024, 11:54pm in 7357:
Permitting forks of public repos goes against GitHub license. 'By setting your repositories to be viewed publicly, you agree to allow others to view and "fork" your repositories ' (docs.github.com/en/site-policy/git...
- Posted by Don Speirs (98.97.118.x) on September 24 2024, 10:11pm in 7357:
Just for curiosity - did you glance through the code, and if you did how much of it do you recognize?
- Posted by Will (23.125.224.x) on September 24 2024, 7:58pm in 7357:
It apparently includes the shoutcast server code, too: github.com/WinampDesktop/winamp/tr...
- Posted by Paul Davis (174.28.64.x) on September 22 2024, 3:15pm in 7290:
We would.
- Posted by Gio (79.130.169.x) on September 20 2024, 2:45am in 7356:
Many people have tried to make reusable libraries in C++ with various degrees of success, some notable examples would be Boost and chrome/base; the majority of them somewhere along the lines they got lost by their own complexity and ambition. WDL is a reusable C++ library in theory and practice.
- Posted by Jason18 (91.165.163.x) on September 15 2024, 10:45am in 7354:
Thank you
- Posted by wasereb4 (95.90.106.x) on September 14 2024, 9:07pm in 7354:
for example: followthatpage.com/
- Posted by Jason18 (91.165.163.x) on September 14 2024, 6:44am in 7354:
Which ones, please? Thank you
- Posted by wasereb4 (95.90.106.x) on September 14 2024, 4:07am in 7354:
There are services which monitor websites and can send auto-emails in case something has changed on the site.
- Posted by Testostyrannosaurus (46.39.235.x) on September 9 2024, 3:53pm in 7227:
Some demand here!
- Posted by 2024 (81.159.206.x) on September 9 2024, 9:00am in 7351:
ahhhh yes...thanking master frankel.
- Posted by Justin on September 8 2024, 1:22am in 7347:
also worth noting that locking a mutex implies a memory barrier (and the compiler won't optimize it out if the loop locks/unlocks a mutex)
- Posted by Justin on September 8 2024, 1:21am in 7347:
(x86 does not require it, though the compiler may...)
- Posted by Justin on September 8 2024, 1:21am in 7347:
yeah, volatile is the classic way to do it but these days you need something more like a memory barrier, which, depending on the architecture, might be required by the hardware itself.
- Posted by Don Speirs (98.97.118.x) on September 7 2024, 11:08pm in 7347:
In a system where a and b might be dynamically changing from other processes - interrupt processes, other threads, or real world inputs I could MAYBE see this as useful. Probably better ways to do it though. And I would thinK a and b would have to be declared volatile to keep the compiler from optimizing it out
- Posted by 2024 (86.128.120.x) on September 5 2024, 10:28am in 7345:
confirmed - R.I.P. heh silly internets.
- Posted by Gio (94.70.13.x) on September 5 2024, 3:20am in 7344:
Testing... yeah, looks good ;)
- Posted by Gio (94.70.17.x) on September 1 2024, 12:57pm in 7343:
Thanks Justin. The warning was introduced when you did the modernization of pcmfmtcvt.h a while ago, but I didn't pay attention at that time; I am using full FP precision for most things.
- Posted by Chris (95.90.215.x) on August 31 2024, 12:11am in 7339:
That is beautifully said about art
- Posted by Justin on August 29 2024, 1:14pm in 7341:
writing win32 applications is a bit more tedious and quirky than it is difficult, but once you get it down it's straightforward. The upside is it can be very efficient and is (now) easily mapped to other OSes via SWELL...
- Posted by smandrap (188.12.128.x) on August 29 2024, 12:44pm in 7341:
Thanks for your reply. I don't have a lot of knowledge about the topic so i can't really discuss any point, i just had the impression that Windows is more difficult to "handle" and wanted to know some background :)
- Posted by Sunblister (77.184.217.x) on August 22 2024, 10:23pm in 7333:
No, no specific question. I just thought it would be a fun thing to ask someone who is a boss of a company but not corporate-minded at all.
- Posted by Sunblister (147.161.255.x) on August 19 2024, 1:01pm in 7323:
@2024 - Right, and because comparisons go in both directions: Humans don't follow behavioral patterns of birds either, thus deducing the former's ethics from what other species do or don't. is futile.
- Posted by 2024 (165.120.114.x) on August 19 2024, 8:54am in 7323:
@Sunblister- birds dont make or follow human ideaologies,rhetoric or religious "theories" heh.. what a win for the birds! they will also mix,but also not fully convert to another type... its not loaded,just an observation over many generations. :p
- Posted by Sunblister (77.12.105.x) on August 17 2024, 3:00pm in 7323:
Unless any birds of any feather manage to formulate a Declaration of Birdy Rights this comparison doesn't fly anyway...
- Posted by Justin on August 17 2024, 10:23am in 7323:
I'll pass on playing the "let's make stereotypes" game
- Posted by 2024 (165.120.114.x) on August 17 2024, 8:51am in 7323:
we also think diversity is a positive thing,- but! surely 1 has noticed most birds of any feather seem to flock together?
- Posted by Justin on August 14 2024, 1:38pm in 7318:
they are all stored in memory in an efficient format, and that is searched linearly, correct.
- Posted by helpme (185.242.5.x) on August 14 2024, 3:08am in 7318:
So is it just a a linear search over the meta data files?
- Posted by WILLIAM BURTON (73.27.65.x) on August 13 2024, 7:30pm in 7227:
demand
- Posted by 2024 (165.120.114.x) on August 11 2024, 11:57am in 7312:
yes- the eternal now defines the eternal loop of creation... has no beginning or ending. - (present=gift)
- Posted by Justin on August 10 2024, 11:23am in 7310:
UTM for arm OSes is virtualization rather than emulation.. so generally pretty good performance but you're not likely to get low latency hardware support in. Fine for editing/playback but not good for recording, IMO.
- Posted by helgoboss (176.6.129.x) on August 9 2024, 6:47pm in 7310:
Is this UTM thing okay for testing audio-related things on Win or Linux? Or just GUI? Wondering about the audio performance.
- Posted by Justin on August 9 2024, 1:11pm in 7310:
ok - if I didn't have to support people running software on other OSes, e.g. I was only using it for my own enjoyment, I would probably use Linux. BUT - I do prefer the M1 MBA's hardware, so maybe Asahi Linux, though I haven't tested it specifically.
- Posted by ape din (188.172.109.x) on August 9 2024, 10:25am in 7310:
this is too evasive as an answer because i asked if you had to choose (forced) only 1 OS which would it be?
- Posted by Justin on August 8 2024, 7:30pm in 7307:
hmm yeah non-const versions would be good too
- Posted by Will (23.125.224.x) on August 8 2024, 2:51pm in 7309:
Curious why you took it out starting with 4.x? Just checked out the before and after ... plush credits looked slick!
- Posted by Gio (79.130.181.x) on August 8 2024, 11:47am in 7307:
Fix html error: ``countless WDL_PtrList'' = countless WDL_PtrList-WDL_FastString-
- Posted by Gio (79.130.181.x) on August 8 2024, 11:33am in 7307:
I would like to point out that a range loop iteration with WDL_PtrList, works only with const items as is; which I think defeats the purpose when there are countless WDL_PtrList in most cases. Probably, addition of non-const versions of ::begin()/::end() would be the right thing to do with the containers if WDL is going to provide that extra functionality as well. Fingers crossed...
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