The LFOur patch also contains several receive objects you can control from your own Max patch. Once I did this, I could use the preset object to load and store presets for my patch. To make storing and recalling presets super easy, I added a preset object to the patch (and added it to the Presentation layer, of course), opened its Inspector, and entered the name of the pattrstorage object (LFOs) to the value column for the pattrstorage setting.I added an autopattr object to my patch (which has the effect of adding all the objects with scripting names to the pattr registry automatically).

I added a pattrstorage object to my patch and gave it a name (in this case, LFOs).

I opened the Inspector for each and every UI object I wanted to save as part of a preset, and entered a unique name for the Inspector’s Scripting Name setting.

Although the pattr family of objects are deep and subtle, it was actually quite simple to add this to the LFOur patch in just four steps:

I also thought it’d be useful to be able to create preset combinations of waveforms and rates, so I added support for the pattr family of objects.

Lfo max for live download