The latest version for Windows and MacOS can be found in the Releases page.
For windows, the Chocolatey package can be installed by running:
choco install nam-juce
git clone https://github.com/tr3m/nam-juce
cd nam-juce
Git sumbodules dont need to be initialized manually. CMake will initialize the appropriate submodules depending on the defined flags.
cmake -B build
cmake --build build --config Release -j %NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS%
The %NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS%
environment variable is for cmd. The Powershell/New Windows Terminal equivalent is $ENV:NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS
.
cmake -B build
cmake --build build -- -j $(sysctl -n hw.physicalcpu)
cmake -B build
cmake --build build -- -j $(nproc)
Linux dependencies for JUCE can be found here. Keep in mind that the packages they list are meant for Ubuntu, so you might have to do your own research depending on your distro.
-DUSE_NATIVE_ARCH=1
-DCMAKE_PREFIX_PATH=<PATH/TO/JUCE>
-DASIO_PATH=<PATH_TO_ASIO_SDK>
(Windows only)
The resulting binaries can be found under build/NEURAL_AMP_MODELER_artefacts/Release/
.
Note: The Standalone application for Windows doesn't support ASIO by default. For ASIO support a path to Steingberg's ASIO SDK needs to be provided by using the ASIO_PATH
flag with CMake.
More plugin formats like LV2 and Legacy VST can be built by providing the appropriate SDK paths and setting the corresponding JUCE flags in the main CMakeLists.txt
file.
You can find Models and Impulse Responses shared by the community on ToneHunt.