The old import code splits the definition at the comma, and attempts to create two objects with insane names.
The new code finds and discards the constructor parameters (currently, anything in matching brackets), with anything left being considered a name. It should thus work for a hand-built definition such as:
If an AudioEffectDelayExternal object's definition has been edited to specify the hardware type and delay, the re-import code fails. Consider:
AudioEffectDelayExternal delayExt(AUDIO_MEMORY_PSRAM64,1400.0f); //xy=322,396The old import code splits the definition at the comma, and attempts to create two objects with insane names.
The new code finds and discards the constructor parameters (currently, anything in matching brackets), with anything left being considered a name. It should thus work for a hand-built definition such as:
AudioEffectDelayExternal delayExtL(AUDIO_MEMORY_PSRAM64,1400.0f),delayExtR(AUDIO_MEMORY_PSRAM64,1400.0f);