Larry Knox
New Member
Just got off the Apple web site their instructions on how to distribute multi core CPU load.
Balancing multi-core performance
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3161
Their main suggestion is to create multiple busses and distribute the plug ins among the busses routed serially to the mains outputs.
Very clever and simple solution. However..... not very elegant.
I was thinking. If I can do this manually, why can't Logic do it automatically?
That is, when Logic discovers that a core is being overloaded it checks the channel strips to find the culprit(s). It then automatically creates multiple busses IN THE BACKGROUND and performs the routing. I don't need to see this happening or even care as long as it works.
If you want, you could have a temporary dialog box to let you know that it's happening, but otherwise who cares as long as the audio routing through the plug ins remain and the output sound is the same?
Any thoughts folks?
I am not a programmer but seeing that you COULD probably create an environment that would take care of this that it sounds reasonably straight forward.
Thanks,
Larry
Balancing multi-core performance
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3161
Their main suggestion is to create multiple busses and distribute the plug ins among the busses routed serially to the mains outputs.
Very clever and simple solution. However..... not very elegant.
I was thinking. If I can do this manually, why can't Logic do it automatically?
That is, when Logic discovers that a core is being overloaded it checks the channel strips to find the culprit(s). It then automatically creates multiple busses IN THE BACKGROUND and performs the routing. I don't need to see this happening or even care as long as it works.
If you want, you could have a temporary dialog box to let you know that it's happening, but otherwise who cares as long as the audio routing through the plug ins remain and the output sound is the same?
Any thoughts folks?
I am not a programmer but seeing that you COULD probably create an environment that would take care of this that it sounds reasonably straight forward.
Thanks,
Larry