I'll write the How-to soon, but in the meantime, I'll give you a silly example.
1. You don't have to map anything; you simply filter the instrument's note (the one assigned in the plugin and therefore in the piano roll) and place the instrument on its own MIDI bus.
2. You can have multiple synths per instrument. (Several synths to create a kick, for example).
3. The synths can be different for each instrument.
4. Each instrument is worked on separately (EQs, reverb, gate).
It's simpler and more controllable than the separate audio channel flow.
PS
Rui, if you're reading this, I'd like to let you know that Drupal sometimes uses incorrect paths when uploading files.
See the link below that Drupal automatically adds and compare it with the one I hand-written above.
I'll write the How-to soon, but in the meantime, I'll give you a silly example.
1. You don't have to map anything; you simply filter the instrument's note (the one assigned in the plugin and therefore in the piano roll) and place the instrument on its own MIDI bus.
2. You can have multiple synths per instrument. (Several synths to create a kick, for example).
3. The synths can be different for each instrument.
4. Each instrument is worked on separately (EQs, reverb, gate).
It's simpler and more controllable than the separate audio channel flow.
Example:
https://www.rncbc.org/drupal/files/MIDI-MultiInstrumentDrum.zip
...
PS
Rui, if you're reading this, I'd like to let you know that Drupal sometimes uses incorrect paths when uploading files.
See the link below that Drupal automatically adds and compare it with the one I hand-written above.