RE: Input and Biquad/QuadBiquad.h and Source...

silver2row
The vocoder has the best instructions. If you make the connections as diagrammed on the github README.md then the vocoder will work. You will need a microphone preamp for the ADC CH1 connection
https://github.com/transmogrifox/Bela_Misc/tree/master/vocoder

The "klingon tone" will also work without external connections because the defaults are set to something that will change the sound, and quick review of the code shows it starts in an active state:
https://github.com/transmogrifox/Bela_Misc/tree/master/klingon_tone
^You can do more with knobs connected, but it will do something audibly different without.

The sample/hold modulator, ADSR and state variable filter require more understanding of Bela and the code. The TransmogriFX repo ( https://github.com/transmogrifox/transmogriFX_bela/tree/master/src ) works as a complete system but it requires a combination of correct hardware connections and an understanding of what the hardware inputs do in the code -- neither of which are documented yet, so you have to study the code and experiment to figure out my particular way of doing things to make it work.

ryjobil quick review of the code shows it starts in an active state

i was under the impression that the default was 'bypass = true'.
i should think that it therefore starts in bypass?

Remork i was under the impression that the default was 'bypass = true'.
i should think that it therefore starts in bypass?

While it is true that make_klingon(...) will create a Klingon Tone initialized to bypass state, the specific sketch referenced sets it to active state when you start the sketch.

See render.cpp, in function setup(...)

    //Bypass is the least intuitive function:
    // If second argument is true, it forces bypass state.
    // If second argument is false, it toggles bypass state.
    // The second call below is all that is needed after make_klingon(), since the constructor function
    // sets bypass state to true.  A call to kot_set_bypass(kot, false) would then toggle to active-state
    // since it is already initialized to bypass state (true).
    // However for clarity in the example it is explicitly set to true, then toggled to demonstrate the normal sequence when
    // the current bypass state is unknown.
    kot_set_bypass(kot, true);
    kot_set_bypass(kot, false);

Notice I fixed the comment here, but haven't pushed a fix to the comment in the code, so you will see a discrepancy if you read this section of the code before I get around to fixing it.

It seems like the difficulty you are facing is related to getting started with Bela, understanding the way it is designed to be used. If my guess is correct, then below might help you get the code running.

This first statement is to describe the assumption I am making about which Zip file you are talking about. The way to get a Zip file from the github repository I sent in a link is like this,
https://github.com/transmogrifox/Bela_Misc
,then there will be an option "Code" and "Download Zip".

Is that the Zip file to which you have made reference?

If this is what you mean, then you may unzip this zip file you will have a directory structure of the repository, which looks like the corresponding github page -- within there are multiple directories each having a different sketch. Each one is its own Bela project and I am uncertain what Bela would do with the whole of Bela_Misc copied to a single project directory.

You need a new project that includes all the .cpp, .h and .txt files you see here:
https://github.com/transmogrifox/Bela_Misc/tree/master/klingon_tone

This means on our PC you would browse to the kingon_tone directory under the unzipped Bela_Misc directory and upload those files to a new project from the Bela IDE, like below.

1) Download Bela_Misc repository zip from https://github.com/transmogrifox/Bela_Misc
2) Extract zip to your PC
3) Open web browser to Bela IDE -> create new project, name it whatever you want
4) Delete the default (auto-generated) render.cpp
5) Use menu option to upload project files
6) Browse to extracted zip directory, klingon_tone
7) Upload all .cpp, .h, .txt files from directory klingon_tone to this new project directory
8) Build and run
9) If 8 works, then you can modify code using the IDE editor to observe how it may change the sound, and/or adjust project settings in the IDE (e.g AGC gain, DAC gain). Defaults will be ok for testing basic compilation and verify sound has changed.

If you have more experience with Bela, there are more elegant ways you can learn to copy the code to the correct place The above method is one way that is easy to explain, and it works.

silver2row Your code is printing to the console too quickly. Check your audio thread for print messages.

Getting this message confirms you followed the instructions correctly, the code compiled and it is running. The message is a side-effect of not having any pots connected to analog inputs. The application prints each time it detects the pot gets turned. When there is nothing connected to the input, the noise appears as if the pot is constantly being turned back and forth from one extreme to the other faster than a human could ever turn it, and it prints more messages than Bela can keep up with.

Below shows how to disable reading the pots when nothing is connected to the Analog Inputs:

In render.cpp:

void render(BelaContext *context, void *userData)
{
    //separate audio inputs into their own buffers
    format_audio_buffer(context, ch1, 1);
    format_audio_buffer(context, ch0, 0);

Comment these lines as shown below

    //Scan analog inputs and set settings
   // for(int i = 0; i < N_KNOBS; i++)
     //   format_analog_buffer(context, kp[i]);

The remainder of this function posted to help you see where the commented line is found, but you don't need to change anything else below.

    //Run the klingon on ch0
    klingon_tick(kot, ch0);

    //Send it to the output
    for(unsigned int n = 0; n < context->audioFrames; n++)
    {
        // Write klingon through ch0, pass-through ch1
        audioWrite(context, n, 0, ch0[n]);
        audioWrite(context, n, 1, ch1[n]);
    }
}

Once that is working, then you can make modifications to the code I gave previously for making the effect more extreme.

ryjobil Close the project, re-open it and see if the commented lines were saved. If not, try again.

Hopefully we got rid of that bug years ago

silver2row I tried and this is the return output I get:
This output is helpful. Thanks for posting it.

Delete the file test_tonestack.cpp It is the only code in the directory that can generate an output formatted like that, and with those numbers. This is a file that I should have put into the "analysis" directory because it's an offline test utility for the tonestack code, but was not meant to be executed in real time. Sorry about that.

@giuliomoro it is noteworthy that Bela seems to be compiling and executing that program without generating an error (except too many print statements at runtime).