To install both previous and new profiles, just run the script in README I won’t be adding it here, cause I won’t be able to edit it in a few months if necessary.
Weirdly enough, alas I like how it sounds, tone generator resonance testing show minimal improvements over the previous profile. I will investigate further tomorrow.
5dB correction was clearly not enough. Switched to 16dB by default, and now shipping with multiple other curves.
Guide recommends to use 27dB for notebooks, but it cuts volume too much for my liking. You can try different corrections in Impulse section, in Convolver filter.
Which shell do you use? (what does the echo $SHELL says?)
You can first try launching bash and doing it there.
(oh, or maybe globstar is disabled! I’ve just fixed it, try again )
I wrote an install script because there are multiple files to install now and some paths to insert, but you can copy everything under the “config” folder into your easyeffects config manually, and then change %CFG% to your config directory in the json configs.
Thank you for doing this. You might want to explain each of the commands. sed in particular makes my brain hurt, and I can’t quite make out what that line is doing or is supposed to do.
While this all is (afaict, again, my sed skills are nonexistent) benign, people should not be in the habit of blindly running commands that they find on the internet, and explaining the steps would alleviate some concerns.
The sed command searches (s) for %CFG% placeholders in all positions in each line (g) in the json files and replaces them with the content of $CFG, which is the path to the relevant easyeffects config folder.
While commenting the steps a bit more would help with understanding the script, I suspect having comments on such a script should not make you trust it more. An evildoer could write trustworthy looking comments not exactly matching the scripts function anyway.
Thanks for the explanation. As noted, my sed fu is nonexistent, so I got that it was doing a replace but not that it was looking in the file. I concur that one should not blindly accept comments at face value, but do feel that they would help one to verify what is being done. For example, after I read your comment I looked at one of the json files to verify the presence of the %CFG% string in there.