What you describe there sounds like what I’d call a notch. I’m not much of a filter design expert, but you could always add your own method to create the coefficients for the filter that you’re after.
A little bug report !
On the last release, it is impossible to open the build project for Windows from the VC6 folder with Visual Studio 2003. Each file seems to be with the VC 8.0 format.
Seems unlikely, as I only use VC6 to create and edit those projects. Are you sure you’re not opening the files from the VC8 dir?
I have just done another try, I decompress the juce_1.40.zip, I go into the build/win32/vc6, I’m trying to open the vcproj, that doesn’t work…
EDIT : it’s ok with the .dsp file :lol: :lol: :lol:
Feature request: it would be nice if you could control the maximum width of an AlertWindow.
+1 that!
Good request, I’ll see what I can do…
Another thing, I’m using the ThreadWithProgressWindow to create a file copy progress dialog, and I call setStatusMessage() with each filename, and even though the AlertWindow doesn’t seem to resize, the AlertWindow title appears to jiggle back and forth by 1 pixel. It looks quite bizarre.
My last feature request (I hope it is not again something I can do yet :lol: ) : a variable in the TopLevelWindow class to specify if we want the window to appear in the taskbar… I have seen something in the ComponentPeer class to change that, but I don’t know how to do that on “classic” windows…
Thanks !
You can do that with a custom LookAndFeel::getDesktopWindowStyleFlags
Sorry but I can’t find the LookAndFeel::getDesktopWindowStyleFlags. I use the last release, and this function exists only for TopLevel/ Resizable/ DocumentWindow…
So, I have to tried to overload this function in my DocumentWindow main class, in the main component of this window, with a “return 0” as the new code, and nothing works 
I have all the time the shadow, the window added on the taskbar… I have deleted all the calls to a LookAndFeel variable too… I don’t understand.
I know, I’m boring 
Sorry, that’s what I meant. If you look inside TopLevelWindow::getDesktopWindowStyleFlags, you’ll see it sets the flag for appearing on the taskbar. Overload it and remove the flag and I’d expect it to work fine.
What you mean is to create a “int getDesktopWindowStyleFlags()” in my class derived from DocumentWindow, and returning for example 0 from it ? I have tried this and that doesn’t work, I don’t know why… Maybe I don’t do what I need about these f****** stories of derivation in C++ :lol:
So… I have hacked the TopLevelWindow class from Juce, and I have changed the code, added a setWindowAppearsOnDesktop function, and that’s ok for me now, that works :lol:
Hmm - it’s a virtual method so you should have been able just to override it to get the same effect. If you’re new to c++ it might just be some kind of small error you’ve made.
I think so, I must have done something wrong somewhere, but I don’t know what…
I’m not really new to C++, but I have learned everything alone, so I have some great difficulties to write some clean code :lol: I think this is the explanation :lol:
And a great thanks for your help !