![]() ![]() It's solely the pop up which we'd rather avoid, as if a student presses yes then we'll end up with a second copy of all the loops on that machine.Īs you say, if you leave the loops in the default location then Logic doesn't ask to download them again for each new user. It follows the symlink and loads all the loops just fine. When actually using Logic, this works fine. This was at the request of a department member as these Macs will have a lot of digital audio and we're trying to keep all resources (from quite a few apps/plugins etc.) in a distinct location on a second partition. Are these indices stored in specific files I could load in to the user template, thus skipping these scans for new It's because we deliberately moved the loops and created a symlink. There are a couple of other things we'd like to achieve if possible, such as skipping the scan for audio units on first run, and the process of indexing apple loops on first run. If anyone has set up Logic in such a way before and has some pointers, it'd be very much appreciated. Is there an easy way to skip this dialog on first run? If they press no then it finds the existing content just fine, but this is a student environment so I know at least some will just press yes and waste space (and time) downloading another copy of all the content for their account. ![]() I think I'm fine deploying the additional content, but for each new user Logic prompts them to download it again on first run. If you see this screen, please let us know! We expect it to stop showing up pretty quickly.I'm deploying Logic Pro X in a multi user environment (AD bound Macs) for the first time, and am wondering how to make the experience as smooth as possible when a new user logs in for the first time. This is annoying, and unfortunately will likely cause some confusion with this update. What that means is that software that was been signed with a new certificate that hasn’t been seen before will trigger the “Windows protected your PC” message, similar to the screen shown for unsigned software. Normally this isn’t noteworthy, however Microsoft Defender SmartScreen, the system on Windows computers that protects the users from a wide variety of issues, operates on a “reputation” system. ![]() In addition, our code signing certificate for Windows expired recently, so this is the first release of the software with the new certificate. Hardware revisions 4 through 10 are just this - slightly different FPGAs. Every time we change part number, we need to generate a new bitstream for the part, so a software update is required. All the FPGAs we bought are in the same package, but we had to buy a wide variety of speed grades and densities, since no single part number was available in the quantities we needed. Very few FPGAs were available from any source at any price, but we managed to pull though by purchasing a wide variety of Lattice ECP5 FPGAs. If you’re curious, at the start of the supply chain shortage, Xilinx, the vendor who makes the FPGAs our devices previously used, completely shut down production of the Spartan 6 FPGA line. That’s mostly behind us now, fortunately. If you’re wondering what’s new, this hardware revision is another small change in a long list of small changes to deal with supply chain issues. This release includes support for the newest hardware revision of Logic Pro 16, revision 10.0.0. This is a pretty small release - most of what we’ve been working on is still under development and not ready for release. ![]()
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