Just as a funny note, back in the days of Synthmaker (the original product that later became Flowstone) there was a hidden set of primitives that could be 'activated' by messing around with the contents of a project file (using an Hex editor). One of those primitives was a plugin host. I remember ...

So.... When will we see Flowstone Quantum Edition? Better start porting right now, because we know how long that can take...

For those of us without Facebook, could you tell us what's going on there?

Well, the Latte Panda uses an Atom processor si its basically the same as the Asus eee computers from a few years ago - I used to have synthmaker running beautifully on one of those. The Raspberry uses an ARM processor, so any software you want to run there must be compiled not only for the ...

Windows 10 IoT doesn't have a graphical shell, it is only command line so it would be quite difficult to have flowstone, which relies on a GUI, working there.

Ok.... I've been keeping this to myself for too long. I guess it is time to actually ask... Do you want a crossplatform (Windows - Mac - intel & Arm Linux) graphical programing tool with an integrated scripting language similar to c++, 32 and 64 bit compatible, that can export to Vst, Au, standalone ...

As far a I remember from my SM days you can't trigger a timer with a MIDI event generated with an external controller. It only works (as you've already discovered) when events are generated using the GUI or the PC keyboard. Something to do with how threads work in the software if I'm not mistaken.

FWIW that kind of feature was once available in Synthmaker but the security algo used was so simple it was hacked quickly by SM users so in the end it got removed.

The Raspberry Pi 2 still uses an Arm processor, so for Flowstone to run it would need to be ported to that architecture. And the Windows version which will supposedly work with the RPi 2 is a GUIless one, AFAIK.

I've never made a 64 bit vst but I've built some 32 bits ones using code (c++) so I know some things about this. In my opinion there's no need to get fs' source to make something like this. All you need to know is in the Steinberg's sdk. From the 32bit plugin's point of view the wrapper would look ...