Hi again @Tristan
I am in the process of reinstalling Scaler 3.1.3 (clean reinstall, using the forum instructions posted for clean uninstall elsewhere) but I thought I’d do a bit of detective work as it requires a reboot now and I want to give you more information first before I reboot and lose the info.
First, you mentioned an issue with Studio One blacklisting plugins. That is concerning, as Studio One, instead of having a plugin firewall, will blacklist plugins if they are unsafe, meaning if they have code that might lead to crashing Studio One. So perhaps the cause of the blacklisting is related to this issue?
I searched the event viewer in Windows 11 and found that even though Studio One is not creating dump files when Scaler 3 is causing Studio One to crash (probably as the exception is unhandled to the point where Studio One cannot write a dump file even? I don’t know), there are registered logs of these crashes in event viewer. One such log is:
Faulting application name: Studio One.exe, version: 7.2.2.0, time stamp: 0x6880c8c2
Faulting module name: ntdll.dll, version: 10.0.26100.6725, time stamp: 0xf41da127
Exception code: 0xc0000005
Fault offset: 0x000000000001cc9f
Faulting process id: 0x8E8
Faulting application start time: 0x1DC337DC556407F
Faulting application path: C:\Program Files\PreSonus\Studio One 7\Studio One.exe
Faulting module path: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\ntdll.dll
Report Id: 61a83f6b-4c29-4db4-97ba-ae33bcacb240
Faulting package full name:
Faulting package-relative application ID:
This error was from one of the crashes of Studio One, in particular the last crash tonight when I tried opening a Studio One instrument track that had an instance of Scaler 3.1.3 on it.
ntdll.dll is the reported source of the crash, although this may not help, as it is my understanding that it is a Windows (in this case, Windows 11) API call. In other words, when I try and load scaler 3 as a plugin, it then makes some sort of programmatic call, either to Studio One or to the Windows API directly. If it is the latter, then your programmers should understand it and be able to debug this crash appropriately. If it is the former, meaning if Scaler 3 makes some sort of programming call to Studio One and then Studio One makes a call to the Windows API (i.e makes a program call to ntdll.dll) which is clearly an unhandled exception, then this information above may not be any use to your programmers. But maybe pass it on to them and see what they say.
I will reboot now (having done a clean uninstall of Scaler 3.1.3 followed by a reinstall) and report back if at least for now, Scaler 3 doesn’t lead to an immediate crash of Studio One 7 Pro.