Minimal Instruments has fixed some key gaps in nagi 0.15.7, with better license security and MIDI drag-out on all major desktop systems. The plugin builder can also make AU plugins, giving developers another format for their work.
For devs who sell plugins, the Pro-only Form / License widget gets a new way to check buyers. It uses Ed25519 digital signatures to verify who can use a product, which adds a stronger layer of protection.
There's a ready-made tool for that job as well. The nagi License Server runs through Google Apps Script and keeps buyer records in a Google spreadsheet. Handy for small teams that need a way to handle activations.
MIDI Out gets a big fix for cross-platform use. Chord tools and arpeggiators can send their MIDI patterns straight to DAW tracks through drag-and-drop files. Windows had this feature first, but macOS and Linux users can use it as well with the 0.15 series.
And the smaller fixes deal with some real annoyances. The Filter widget's LP, HP, BP, and NT buttons change the filter mode itself, rather than just the graph. Text fields can show whole numbers with no decimal digits when set that way.
Linux users get a few more fixes. Custom select boxes show their text and open their menus as they should, while PCs without AVX2 support no longer hit a plain white plugin window.
Anyone with nagi can get the update at no cost from the app's My Page area. The license form and MCP server remain part of the Pro feature set.
For devs who sell plugins, the Pro-only Form / License widget gets a new way to check buyers. It uses Ed25519 digital signatures to verify who can use a product, which adds a stronger layer of protection.
There's a ready-made tool for that job as well. The nagi License Server runs through Google Apps Script and keeps buyer records in a Google spreadsheet. Handy for small teams that need a way to handle activations.
MIDI Out gets a big fix for cross-platform use. Chord tools and arpeggiators can send their MIDI patterns straight to DAW tracks through drag-and-drop files. Windows had this feature first, but macOS and Linux users can use it as well with the 0.15 series.
And the smaller fixes deal with some real annoyances. The Filter widget's LP, HP, BP, and NT buttons change the filter mode itself, rather than just the graph. Text fields can show whole numbers with no decimal digits when set that way.
Linux users get a few more fixes. Custom select boxes show their text and open their menus as they should, while PCs without AVX2 support no longer hit a plain white plugin window.
Anyone with nagi can get the update at no cost from the app's My Page area. The license form and MCP server remain part of the Pro feature set.
