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Thank you Monolake (and others) for putting this out there! The good news is there are a few of them out there. Unfortunately, Live 10 Suite doesn't have one of these as a standard effect that comes with suite. You can now draw/edit the automation across time in the arrangement view. The only real solution is to use a Max4Live effect which captures your CC data from your controller and forwards them on to the plugin. But this is less than ideal as now you have arrangement-style envelopes in two different places with two different workflows. How you would have to set this up is to create a new MIDI clip (probably on a different track) that is the length of your change and then use clip envelopes as solger says above. It's just dumb.Ĭlip envelopes aren't a good solution because chances are you have small clips and want slow changes to occur across a longer time period. Then add an envelope for the "Speaker on" function to get perfect timing.In case anyone is searching the internet for an actually helpful answer (like I did) and comes across this, Live 10 inexplicably *still* doesn't allow CC messages from a controller through the host (Live) to a plugin and capture that as automation in the arrangement view. So I would recommend sending the signal a beat or so earlier than when you need it. And calibrated the MIDI mapping such that the events from this device would arm or disarm whatever I want.ĮDIT : Keep in mind that there is a certain amount of latency associated with this feedback method. I configured it as a MIDI device and I sent the output of the dummy track to it. It's a MIDI feedback device that you can send MIDI information to and it simply gives it back to whomever it may concern. Fortunately, this guy called Tobias Erichsen has created a tool that facilitates exactly that. Now all I had to do was figure out a way to make Ableton think the MIDI information on the track is coming from an external device. So I set up a dummy track containing the MIDI events that would trigger the required action at the right time.
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But it needs to receive that event from an external source. So basically Ableton has a feature where you can map tasks like arming or disarming a track onto a MIDI event (CTRL+M).
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