This is freaking cool! I have already tried your solution and it works like a charm! But I wonder if it is possible to call Unity and SDK APIs in rust? It looks like it is quite difficult to achieve from what I have researched so far.

Very cool explanations, really gave me an awesome start to developing some midi music in unity. Though the original video is very good, the leap from that to trying to implement something like this is fairly large. Would love to see a breakdown of how multiple notes are handled (right now i separated then to multiple synth generators per note, seems like a very wasteful solution) Also envelop and filters could be nice for a future video. Keep it up this is awesome!

good video but i was expecting something like in the game proteus

Hi, I've been a teacher for 5+ years trying to make educational videos interesting for kids around this topic blabla... but THIS VIDEO... ... 30 seconds in... .. THIS FORMAT.. .. IT WORKS .. you found it sir, the perfect balance between too much and too little educational vs entertaining 50/50 enjoyable and instructable VERY good job whoever you are! PS. this is the first video I've seen from you hope the others arent shit :D

unsure what are the benfits, I usually create DLLs with Rider and C#

5:53 comic mono?

3:47 I swear that is like the wind

You are insane!

This is incredibly good! I am pretty new to Unity and was investigating synthesis here for a music game. Lovely - you saved me so much time with very educating video :) Thank you!

This is incredible!!

I am on a Mac. How do I do this without C#?

Just discovered your channel and I am surprised to see how undiscovered you currently are. Keep it up! You're going to blow up, I can feel it! Your visual aids were very helpful for me in understanding what you were discussing about the components of synthesized waveforms. You made it as simple as possible, but not to the point of losing the fidelity of what you're trying to convey and that is a testament to your understanding of the subject. I subscribed and I look forward to your future content. Best of luck to your endeavors!

This is a great video! Loving the animations and the energy! It sort of feels like you might still need a background in music theory or some intuition to make it all come together in a nice-sounding way as it seems like you "just know" which chords and progression to use? Do you have any recommendations for resources? Thanks for blessing us with the amazing video!

"Something that makes a good software engineer is knowing you're a bad software engineer" - I've never heard anything more true than this. Am software engineer working for 6+years now. Subbed.

You basically made a smart pointer.

Holy what a great quality content out of nowhere!

I was excited to try this - I cloned your repo origin/main as of 2023-11-10 but I'm getting compiler errors in the Synthic.Handlers classes upon opening the project in the Unity editor. "error CS0234: The type or namespace name 'Native' does not exist in the namespace 'Synthic' (are you missing an assembly reference?)". It feels like the Rust code needs to be compiled to reference "Lib", but I'm totally guessing and have never compiled Rust code. Any tips you can provide will be very appreciated!

You will definitely blow up, love your video

Are you going to make a DAW or a synthesizer in Unity with this?

Great video! I wish you the best of luck with the KZbin algorithm...

wow man this is really advanced. how do you think you would approach creating a standalone drum program that exports the tracks after the drum parts have been mapped out in an interactive way similar to a drum plugin? i doubt a unity app could plug into a daw so i think unity would need to export wave files as separate tracks of the drum kit.

Great vid, was majorly theory, hopefully you could make a practical vid/series where we(audience) code with you, with all the depth into optimization

Cool video - Not much of a "How To" more of an "I can"

Hey thanks for this great video! Eager to watch more

I would like to create my procedural music based on your code, I know music theory and a little of coding, but this level is insane

How did you get that channels bar (The green dynamic bar that shows on play)? Just curious

Very informational and presentation is amazing. Your videos really helped me get started with my procedural music and sound generation. Thank you so much for this guide!

I need help with java native plugin ;((

Your videos are really well done and this topic is super interesting for me. I hope you do more videos on the subject!

I didn't know C# even had this -- though it doesn't sound that scary if you learned C++ before C#. Learning what assemblies are and how to make them might be the next step, since I'm still relatively new to C# and have seen the term thrown around without a real explanation, while C++ and Java lack them (at least in the versions I learned, I'm a bit behind the times with those languages now).

Apparently I'm your 1000th subscriber, congrats on the milestone of 1k subs! Great videos

Very nice ! Amazing quality channel, thank you and well done !!

This is hilarious lmao

I actually understand this video perfectly. Nicely done!

Is there any issue getting games through iOS/android App Store approval when using unsafe code?

using puredata is also another solution

Very enlightening video, thanks. I did some work and found that if I use the OnAudioFilterRead to implement some procedural sound effects, such as playing the MiddleC sound when the keyboard is pressed. But I found that due to the different scheduling logic of OnUpdate and OnAudioFilterRead, there is an obvious delay from key press to sound playback. Is this implement not suitable for interactive sound effects?

? What's the purpose of this?

How can i contact you? Insta or something?

You are good at explaining.

Hey so.... how could I duplicate that beat at 5:38 in the video, like code wise.... no reason >.>

How did you show the latency in the script component? Nice video BTW!

This is such an elegant tutorial, subbed and want more

This was so fucking cool! Hope you make more videos in the future.

Great video! I followed along very well an sparked lots of ideas! :D For those who do not want/can use the burst compiler, you can precalculate the sinewave for example and store it in an array and read from there. I have to check how this interacts with filters and such, but I got similar or better performance as with burst compiler and its super easy to implement :)

Lovely two videos! I'd love to see you do something not accomplishable in a DAW next - like tying in proc music into a game somehow.