Hi there

I've decided to make Vectrik freeware. This is because it is very old, and the way it works means that I can't guarantee that it'll work in all pc systems, so it's not fair to offer it for sale give there is a good chance that it might not work.

I apologize for anyone who has bought Vectrik, but I can't really carry on selling it, due to the above.

So Vectrik is now freeware, but I can't give any support for it, as mentioned before it is very old, and so might not work in every system. It was written in delphi, and I don't even have delphi anymore , so I am not updating it or fixing it. Anyone using it, your on your own

So you can download it at the following places

http://www.concretefx.com/VectrikDownload/VectrikSetup.zip

with an update of the dll at

http://www.concretefx.com/VectrikDownload/Vectrik_11.zip

and the serial is

345890722679

Cheers

Jon

thnaks for that

Thanks
I can't live without Kubik
I'm sure It will be the same with this one
You're generous and talented!

<3 Delphi. Sweat highschool programming. Is it possible to develop plugins in it now when that new company's developing it instead of Borland? I'm not able to buy a license for it, just courious.

Everything Jorgen Aase up to XT2 had been programmed in Delphi - all his plugins and all of his hosts... Delphi applications tend to have an innovative depth to them that many C++ counterparts lack (just look at Adder, at Kubik, at Digital; look at eXT 1.4; look at ElectriQ) - and it appears Jon is the only former Delphi coder who managed to bring (at least some major part of) his mad scientist novelty over to C++

I liked delphi, creating gui's is so much easier in than in c++. However delphi wasn not on the Mac (there apparently a Mac version called XE2 now) but that wasn't around when I started with Mac stuff), so c++ it had to be, for cross-platform development.

About developing with the new version, I suppose so, but it's been so long since I last used it, so my opinion is to be taken with a pinch of salt.

Cheers

Jon

That might explain why many Delphi applications are so deep - I assume if it's easy to make certain ' more esoteric' functions accessible to the user, it's more likely that they will end up being implemented. For instance, by far the most complex LFOs I ever came across are those in Kubik.

Hi there

Well delphi's IDE allows you much to more easily put in controls, and connected them up to the code, so making development easier and more rapid. For c++ I have to do it all in code & the register file, which makes things slower.

About the LFO etc, delphi has a good range of functiosn which allow such things, but then again c++ has a lot of them as well.

Cheers

Jon

just seen this.
very kind,jon.
many thanks!
(if you ever need copies of my old crap,hit me up)

shame,but i'm having no luck on win7 here.tried ext1/2 and savihost.
crashing host.
anyone had any luck?

Crashing FL10 too

boo.
maybe it's a system file that delphi relied on?

Hi there

I imagine the memory management used in it doesn't play nicely with Win 7 (especially in 64 bit).

One of the things I would like to do is an update of Vector, but I would need to convince Rob

Cheers

Jon

yeah,i have got win7/64.
though i put it in 32 folder obv.
thanks for the info,
just another reason to hang onto my winXP machine.(or figure how to install virtualPC)

Thanks, looks pretty interesting