The on-screen keyboard in Filament now sends real MIDI through the full processing chain.
Y-position on the key = velocity. It flows through keyswitch, latch, chordify, arpeggiator, routing, and recording — exactly like external MIDI input. Useful for sketching parts without reaching for a controller.
Have a list of interesting (or even better, good looking) websites to share? Hit us up! If not, please boost that toot. Maybe some of your followers does.
We need all kinds of real data put in pppond database to test everything out!
#help #helpwanted #needhelp #betatesting #testerswanted #needboost
Vous souhaitez tester macOS 27 developer beta 1 ? Si d’emblée nous vous mettons en garde, comme pour chaque beta, de ne pas la mettre sur une machine qui vous est vitale, il semble selon certains retours qu’il faille faire encore plus attention pou...
Defold 1.13.0 beta brings a couple of nice workflow improvements to the Scene View toolbar ⚙️
The grid, camera, and scene visibility popups have been cleaned up and unified, with better controls, live shortcut feedback, value fields for sliders, an improved grid color picker, localization, focus traversal, and various UX fixes.
Try the beta and let us know what you think.
#MadeWithDefold #gamedev #indiedev #gamedevtools #gameengine #betatesting
The next Filament beta will land MuseScore integration.
We've been laying the foundation — a bridge between Filament's captured MIDI and an open MuseScore project. Two clicks, clean notes, no mess of raw input.
If you score in MuseScore, please reply with your version + workflow. The point is for the integration to match how composers actually use it.
We're getting some good live data from https://probes.dev already. It's very useful to tweak the UI and graphs so they make the most sense when we finally go public.
Guide to Installing and Testing Beta Apps with Apple's TestFlight on Mac, iPhone, and iPad
📰 Original title: How to Get Beta Apps on TestFlight on Mac, iPhone, iPad
🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅
OSXDaily explains how Apple users can access and test pre-release applications through TestFlight, Apple's official platform for beta software distribution. TestFlight allows developers to share upcoming versions of their applications with selected testers before the software becomes publicly available on the App Store. The article notes that interest in beta testing often increases around Apple's WWDC event, when many developers release early versions of new apps and features. To participate, users must first install the TestFlight app from the App Store on a compatible device, including Mac, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, or Apple Vision Pro. After receiving an invitation from a developer, testers can follow the provided TestFlight link or email invitation, copy the invitation code, and redeem it within the TestFlight application. Once redeemed, the beta app is downloaded and installed automatically. On Macs, the application is placed in the Applications folder, while on iPhones and iPads it appears on the Home Screen. The article emphasizes that the TestFlight experience is largely the same across Apple's platforms. Testers can launch the beta application directly from TestFlight or from their device after installation. Updates for beta apps are also distributed through TestFlight, and users should periodically check for updates if automatic updates are disabled. In addition to installing and running beta software, TestFlight includes tools that allow testers to provide valuable feedback to developers. Users can submit bug reports, share comments, and attach screenshots to help improve the software before its public release. The article encourages testers to use applications as they normally would and report issues they encounter, contributing to the development process and helping shape the final product.
Guide to Installing and Testing Beta Apps with Apple's TestFlight on Mac, iPhone, and iPad
📰 Original title: How to Get Beta Apps on TestFlight on Mac, iPhone, iPad
🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅
OSXDaily explains how Apple users can access and test pre-release applications through TestFlight, Apple's official platform for beta software distribution. TestFlight allows developers to share upcoming versions of their applications with selected testers before the software becomes publicly available on the App Store. The article notes that interest in beta testing often increases around Apple's WWDC event, when many developers release early versions of new apps and features. To participate, users must first install the TestFlight app from the App Store on a compatible device, including Mac, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, or Apple Vision Pro. After receiving an invitation from a developer, testers can follow the provided TestFlight link or email invitation, copy the invitation code, and redeem it within the TestFlight application. Once redeemed, the beta app is downloaded and installed automatically. On Macs, the application is placed in the Applications folder, while on iPhones and iPads it appears on the Home Screen. The article emphasizes that the TestFlight experience is largely the same across Apple's platforms. Testers can launch the beta application directly from TestFlight or from their device after installation. Updates for beta apps are also distributed through TestFlight, and users should periodically check for updates if automatic updates are disabled. In addition to installing and running beta software, TestFlight includes tools that allow testers to provide valuable feedback to developers. Users can submit bug reports, share comments, and attach screenshots to help improve the software before its public release. The article encourages testers to use applications as they normally would and report issues they encounter, contributing to the development process and helping shape the final product.
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