Mela – AUv3: Synth, FX, MIDI 4+

Parameter Presets
The Offset parameters have a special behaviour where they can be set to Triplet (~66.7 %) or Dotted (150 %). When selected, a checkmark appears next to the corresponding menu item, and the parameter value field displays the label instead of the numeric percentage. Some parameters also provide "Set to ..." menu items for quickly entering common preset values. These two concepts have now been merged into a unified system called Parameter Presets.

- Parameter presets appear above the "Enter Value" item in the parameter's context menu.
- When selected, a checkmark appears next to the preset's menu item.
- Some presets have custom names. For example, one of the Note Chance module's Chance presets is "1/3", instead of 33.3 %.
- You can type the preset name manually to set the parameter to it. For example, enter "1/3" for the Chance parameter.
- A preset name may appear in the value field, such as Triplet or Dotted, but not all parameters display preset names.
- For example, the Chance parameter displays "1/3" instead of 33.3 %, while the VA Filter's Frequency parameter displays "262 Hz" when the C3 preset is selected.

Entering Parameter Values
- You can enter values in seconds, milliseconds, hertz, kilohertz, beats, or bars, and they will be automatically converted to the parameter's supported unit.
- For example, you can enter delay time in hertz or LFO frequency in milliseconds.
- Supported unit suffixes include: "s" for seconds, "ms" for milliseconds, "Hz" for hertz, "kHz" or "k" for kilohertz, "b" for beats, and "B" for bars. For example: "0.5s", "100ms", "440Hz", "1k", "0.5b", "2.25B".
- When no unit is provided, frequency defaults to hertz and time intervals default to milliseconds.
- You can also enter a MIDI note name, which will be converted to the corresponding frequency. Use "#" for sharp and "b" for flat. For example: "C4", "D#-1", "Gb3".
- Time in beats and bars supports fractional input as well as dotted and triplet notation. For example: "4/1", "2/5", "1/4T", "1/8d", "1/3".
- By default, the host tempo is used to convert beats and bars, but you can override it using the @ symbol. For example: "1/4t@135", "1.5B@85".
- A440 tuning is used by default for notes, but you can override this as well. For example: "G4@400", "C#5@432".

Note Stack Module
- The Mono module has been generalised into the Note Stack module.
- It can now stack more than 1 note, making it useful not just for monophonic but also polyphonic synths.
- It can also be used creatively in MIDI Processor chains.
- The Play parameter sets the number of notes allowed to be played simultaneously.
- When the stack is full and a new note arrives, one of the held notes is released based on the value of the Release parameter.
- Release has five values: Old, New, High, Low and Random.
- The Wait parameter enables released notes to be brought back when space becomes available in the stack.
- The Play and Wait stack views let you visualise both the held notes and the notes waiting to be brought back.

Note Pulse Module
- The module has a new Mode parameter with three values: Once, Hold, and Loop.
- In Loop mode, the module behaves as it previously did, generating pulses at regular intervals.
- In Once mode, the module generates a single pulse immediately after each host transport restart.
- This is particularly useful for resyncing LFOs.
- In Hold mode, the module generates a note-on event when the transport starts and a note-off event when it stops. No other events are generated in between.
- This is particularly useful for auto-starting the Euclid module's sequencer.

Other Changes
- Simple LFO now retriggers on MIDI note-on events when not receiving a Poly signal.
- Previously, Simple LFO only retriggered when receiving Poly signals.
- Simple LFO behaves as if in Free mode when placed where it doesn't receive note-on events.
- Note Range Module: Added new Clamp mode. Notes outside the range are clamped to the nearest note within the range.