From Devtools, I can see 1 error message (no midi devices detected) but I think the warning I'm seeing might be the key:

Web MIDI will ask a permission to use even if the sysex is not specified in the MIDIOptions.

which points to a section in the c3runtime:

// Request MIDI access (this is where the prompt will appear) try { if (typeof options.requestMIDIAccessFunction === "function") { this.interface = await options.requestMIDIAccessFunction({ sysex: options.sysex, software: options.software }); } else { this.interface = await navigator.requestMIDIAccess({ sysex: options.sysex, software: options.software }); } } catch (err) { errorEvent.error = err; this.emit("error", errorEvent); if (typeof options.callback === "function") options.callback(err); return Promise.reject(err);

but I don't know what to do with this information.

My game detects my midi input controller when I preview it from the editor without any issue. Using the WEB MIDI Addon has been pretty seamless in that capacity.

With both the NW.js package and the webview export options, there are no devices on the available list. I'm assuming it's some sort of permission issue but I have no idea how to trouble shoot this, any ideas?

apparently I just used the forum to rubber duck.

Concatenation!

I'm currently trying this on a 1st gen iPad Pro. Took a while to find all the sidebars rolled on top of each other hidden with swipes, but most of it seems relatively doable. Sure, it's a hassle trying to edit text, I'm finding the pencil useful for forcing text entry. Re-ordering events is rough and I cannot find the colour selector anywhere.

I think this would be a good approach

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3244 ... er-caching

I was working on a game which released a new version every week for 3 years (sometimes more, everyody loves hotfixing!) via unity webplayer. We solved the problem by appending a random junk string to the ask.

I'd use OBS (https://obsproject.com/) and use it to record locally.

Fraps is designed for streaming and often crushes some of the colours, so even if you did buy it, it's not acually good choice for this problem.

Asmodean, I like your idea for it's extra flexibility, you could subtly vary values and have very organic orbits, for example, nice!

I made an example to test my idea

rotator.capx

an if you want it's angle to point forward:

rotatorwithangle.capx

I'm probably more of a beginner, so maybe this is bad advice ^,^ ;

As I understand it, the thing you are trying to do can be solved with a bit of clever maths being used to create an offset.

But my math is weak, and I suspect that approach is better suited to more code heavy environments, so instead, This is what I would do:

Create an invisible sprite to serve as the radius, with it's origin and next image point being the distance between the two objects. Set this arm's position to the object you want to be rotated around and attach the rotating object to it's image point. Rotate the arm ( I think using Sine movement behaviour on the angle property would be the easiest way of getting this result, but I haven't tried that before.)

I want to add a look of the path in front of the player "assembling" out of small components. The ground coming to meet the players footsteps. And then either falling away behind them or remaining permanent.

I sort of imagine one way would be to create a thing like a spotlight, a radius from the player that triggers the flying in or fading in of the bits. But I have no idea how approach a system like this.