From the original SynthMaker forum (2004–2014), with its members’ names and dates.
TheAudiophileDutchman ·
This feature request is something like the opposite of the Make Module command:
Instead of placing a selected part of the SM schematic into a module while keeping all connections (=Make Module), the selected Module is deleted but the contents and connections of the (no longer existing) Module remain intact = Extract from Module.
This would be helpful to restructure and/or speed-up optimizing CPU-usage of SM schematics...
Andrew J ·
+1
I was wishing for that just last night when helping out McBarGig with his guitar amp simulator.
sunsynth ·
me 2... +++1 !
TomC ·
I wished for that for a couple of times, too, so ++
Tom
Acrobat ·
kool! 😀
i guess what's being problematic is where the elements will be placed! eh eh
TheAudiophileDutchman ·
Acrobat wrote: kool! 😀
i guess what's being problematic is where the elements will be placed! eh eh
If the elements are (auto-)selected then you could drag them around to a proper location instantly or else use Make Module to reverse the process. 😉
kirkagur ·
+1
this is a must!!! 😍
great idea. 😉
Sasu Honka ·
+1
I do this quite often with copy-paste. Not a big thing, but useful.
TheAudiophileDutchman ·
Sasu Honka wrote: +1
I do this quite often with copy-paste. Not a big thing, but useful.
Thanks for your support. Indeed there are more important things in life 😀
To describe what's happening with copy-paste: you have to move out of the module, all connections are gone and you need to reconnect manually... (and delete the module itself afterwards)
Acrobat ·
TheAudiophileDutchman wrote:
Sasu Honka wrote: +1
I do this quite often with copy-paste. Not a big thing, but useful.
Thanks for your support. Indeed there are more important things in life 😀
To describe what's happening with copy-paste: you have to move out of the module, all connections are gone and you need to reconnect manually... (and delete the module itself afterwards)
Doing a C/P, I use to include with the copied stuff also the input and output connectors as they usually carry a reference name. Then, after copying in the new location, I substitute the old inputs and ouputs with the real ones. That gives you a trace and you don't have to keep in mind the I/Os of the extracted module, but it's anyway a bit messy, actually, as you can make some errors in the reconnections and there's a moment when you are coupling the same I/Os! 😉
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