I made a website to find MM modules in particular categories

General
21

Yeah, I like the idea of images. I’ll try to do it if I have time

22

Go look at how I was adding tags and sorting CPU loads on my spreadsheet in the CPU loads. if we can merge these two together… (or if Dan has already) that would be amazing.

I was labeling modules with tags useful for me in cells in google docs… and sorting that way… and then did a 3 color sort via CPU loads

23

FYI, I am keeping that spreadsheet i linked to up to date with images and manual links for the recent drops to save you time if that is any help.

1 Like
24

Yes I will definitely rely on it!

25

I keep thinking a unique module ID would be helpful, but the I don’t think the MM cares.

26

Yeah, I didn’t want to add a data field that only exists for this site so I used the library URL. You could use just the last part of the URL (plugin/slug) too.

1 Like
27

Cool, will do, not technical, if you can give me an example of the “last part” of the slug you can use I will make sure it is there for all the new ones.

28

Oh I just mean if you look at the urls in the library they look like this:
https://library.vcvrack.com/SickoCV/RandLoops so the unique part is SickoCV/Randloops which combines the plugin name and the module slug. It’s also good because you can look at it and know what module you’re talking about.

1 Like
29

This is a great resource, thanks for sharing

1 Like
30

So we started working on a combination of this and the CPU load database on the main metamodule site. Pretty similar, with tag and brand filtering, but also allowing you to see and sort by the cpu load numbers. We’ll use parts of the json you have here, and then doing the site in golang since that’s what our server is already written in.

The goal is to have it written so that it’s not just a website, but also the MM hub in VCV can request up to date information so the CPU info can be displayed there.

2 Likes
31

That sounds great! I hope you didn’t look at my JavaScript, it’s what you get when someone who barely knows any JavaScript bolts together the output of a bunch of A.I. prompts and then debugs using trial and error.

3 Likes
32

The Module Finder has been re-vamped, combined with CPU loads and added to the 4ms metamodule website!

https://metamodule.info/modulefinder

Thanks @gabrielroth for the ideas and initial work to make this happen!

2 Likes