OpenHantek6022 VS osci-render

I'm by no means an expert but I got myself a Hantek 6022BE. It's 2 channel, 20MHz USB scope that is popular enough to be fairly well supported by the open source community (eg. https://github.com/OpenHantek/OpenHantek6022). It suits my needs pefectly well - I dabble in Arduino, some basic PCB design, etc. and I wanted to see a bit more than a multimeter can show me. I didn't feel like spending 5 times as much on the most basic dedicated scope and so far I'm happy with my choice.

I'm currently working with the developer (https://github.com/OpenHantek/OpenHantek6022/issues/207), but it seems the issue lies with my laptop's hardware/kernel combo. I'm currently using the latest version of the software as well

The best fix for the crap Hantek 6022 software is to run OpenHantek6022. It still doesn't make it a particularly great scope, but it does make it usable.

That said, you’d probably do just fine with Osci-Render and a virtual oscilloscope. Heck, you can get a cheap CRT tv and mod it to be your own xy oscilloscope, then take a video of the screen for less than some freelance artist fees.

I am the developer of a synth written in Java that is currently a standalone program that I'd like to turn into a VST. There are in theory VST wrappers for Java, the most well-known one being jVSTwRapper, but these are very old and unmaintained and only support 32-bit Java 8 and VST2. My synth is using 64-bit Java 19, so there's clearly a disconnect. I'm assuming it's a lost cause trying to get this to work with my project. If it's at all relevant, my synth uses JavaFX for the GUI.

I'm using software called osci-render https://github.com/jameshball/osci-render to render the SVG and then just Google "tf2 logo SVG" and you should find what you need :) As for the MIDI I just found that by googling again. You'll need to use something like MIDIMapper and LoopBe Internal MIDI or a DAW to route it to osci-render :)

You can find osci-render here: https://github.com/jameshball/osci-render download it from here: https://github.com/jameshball/osci-render/releases/tag/v1.32.0 and there's some documentation here: https://github.com/jameshball/osci-render/wiki

do you want to use mostly graphics input? https://github.com/jameshball/osci-render

It's really quite easy! The one thing you need to know how to use is osci-render, which you use to get the shapes in the first place. I can make a quick tutorial for that if you want!